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CALENDAK 

OF  THE 

PATENT  ROLLS, 

PRESERVED   IN  THE 

PUBLIC  RE  COED  OFFICE. 


PREPARED  UNDER  THE  SUPERINTENDENCE  OF 

THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER  OF  THE  RECORDS. 


EDWAKD  III. 

VOL.  XVI. 
A.D.  1374—1377. 


PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHORITY   OF  HIS  MAJESTY'S  PRINCIPAL  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 
FOR  THE   HOME  DEPARTMENT. 


LONDON  : 

PRINTED  UNDER  THE  AUTHORITY  OF  HIS  MAJESTY'S  STATIONERY  OFFICE 
By  THE  HEREFORD  TIMES  LIMITED,  Maylord  Street,  Hereford. 


1916. 


To  be  purchased,  either  directly  or  through  any  Bookseller,  from 
WYMAN  and  SONS,  Limited,  29,  Breams  Buildings,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C.,  and 
54,  St  Mary  Street,  Cardiff  ;  or 
H.M.  STATIONERY  OFFICE  (Scottish  Branch),  23,  Forth  Street,  Edinburgh 
E.  PONSONBY,  Limited,  116,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin; 

or  from  the  Agencies  in  the  British  Colonies  and  Dependencies, 
the  United  States  of  America  and  other  Foreign  Countries  of 

T.  FISHER  UN  WIN,  Limited,  London,  W.C. 


Price  Seventeen  Shillings  and  Sixpence. 


/ 


CONTENTS. 

Page 

Preface      --------  v 

Corrigenda  yii 
Calendar    ---------  1 

General  Index      -  -  511 


(  v  ) 


PREFACE. 


The  present  volume  forms  part  of  a  series  of  Calendars 
of  the  Patent  Rolls  from  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  to  that 
of  Henry  VII.,  the  object  and  character  of  which  are 
explained  in  the  Preface  to  the  first  volume  for  the  reign  of 
Edward  III.  (a.d.  1327-1330).  The  text  has  been  prepared, 
under  my  immediate  supervision,  by  Mr.  M.  C.  B.  Dawes,  B.A., 
of  this  Office.  Mr.  Dawes  has  also  compiled  the  index,  with 
assistance  from  Mr.  A.  E.  Stamp,  M.A.,  of  this  Office. 

H.  C.  MAXWELL  LYTE. 

Public  Record  Office, 
6  August,  1915. 


(  vii) 


CORKIGENDA. 


P.  17,  I.  16,  for  Routon  read  Ronton. 
P.  234,  I.  14,  for  Duff  eld  read  Driffeld. 

P.  377,  I.  13  from  foot,  for  high  bailiwick  read  upper  bailey. 


CALENDAR 

OF  THE 

PATENT  ROLLS 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1374.  Membrane  25. 

Aug.  29.  Whereas  lately  John  Knyvet,  the  chancellor, — at  the  suit  of  Robert 
Westminster.  Hayle,  '  bocher,'  who  suggested  that  he  and  John  de  Harleye,  John 
Donclent  and  John  de  Obdon,  clerk,  lately  bound  themselves  by  their 
writing  to  John  de  Bedewardyn  in  200L,  which  writing  was  enrolled 
in  the  Chancery,  and,  although  the  writing  was  made  to  secure  the 
observance  of  certain  conditions  contained  in  an  indenture  between 
the  said  parties  and  for  no  other  reason,  and  was  delivered  for  safe 
keeping  to  a  third  party,  Richard  de  Piryton,  canon  of  the  church  of 
St.  Paul,  London,  the  said  John  de  Bedewardyn,  planning  to  harass 
Robert,  forged  another  bond  for  200Z.  agreeing  in  all  respects  with 
the  former,  had  it  endorsed  as  if  it  were  true  and  acknowledged  in 
the  Chancery  and  impleaded  him  therewith  before  the  sheriffs  of 
London, — summoned  Richard  de  Piryton  with  the  first  writing  and 
the  sheriffs  with  the  forged  writing  to  be  before  him  at  Westminster, 
and  there,  before  himself,  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice  of  the  King's 
Bench,  and  other  justices  and  clerks  of  the  Chancery,  had  the  writing 
which  was  exhibited  before  the  sheriffs  diligently  examined,  and 
because  it  seemed  to  the  court  on  examination  that  the  said  writing, 
not  being  endorsed  in  the  Chancery  manner,  was  counterfeit,  it  was 
arrested  and  delivered  to  William  de  Burstall,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of 
the  Chancery,  to  be  kept  until  further  order  ;  and  afterwards,  to  wit, 
on  7  August  in  the  king's  forty-eighth  year,  the  said  John  de 
Bedewardyn  came  before  the  chancellor  at  Westminster  and  there, 
in  the  presence  of  Thomas  Beauchamp,  '  chivaler,'  and  John  de 
Blockele,  one  of  the  barons  of  the  Exchequer,  said  that  he  did  not 
acknowledge  that  the  said  forgery  and  deception  had  been  done  by 
him  or  with  his  assent,  renounced,  willingly  and  not  under  compulsion, 
all  right  which  might  accrue  to  him  by  the  said  deed,  prayed  that 
it  might  be  cancelled  and  annulled,  and,  although  not  guilty,  submitted 
to  the  king's  grace,  saving  always  his  action  by  virtue  of  the  other 
deed  in  the  keeping  of  the  said  Richard  ;  the  king,  having  had  sufficient 
information  that  the  said  deed  was  not  forged  of  the  malice  of  John 
de  Bedewardyn,  and  for  20s.  paid  by  him,  has  pardoned  him  the  said 
forgery  and  deception. 

Aug.  30.      Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Bedewardyn,  alias  John  Smyth, 
Westminster,  as  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  Bullyngehope  in  the  cathedral  church 
of  Hereford,  which  he  has  of  the  king's  collation,  notwithstanding 
any  revocation  thereof.  By  p.s. 

Wt.    18915. — H.T.  Ltd.— 375.  E  1 


2 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS 


1374.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Sept.  6.        James  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  staying  in  Ireland  on  the  king's 
Westminster,  service,  has  letters  nominating  John  de  Kyngesfold  and  William 
Rikhill  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

W.    de    Burstall   received   the   attorneys   before  the 
departure  of  the  earl  from  England. 

Aug.  9.        Pardon  to  John  de  Brampton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  John  de  Spoford,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry  ;   as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him 
in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  14.       Presentation  of  Richard  de  Holm  to  the  church  of  Little  Billyng, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Sept.  16.       Pardon  to  Roger  de  Ines  juxta  Wygan  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Roger  de  Turton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  16.       Mandate  to  the  dean  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Hastynges, 
Westminster,  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  John  de 
Harleston,  whom  William,  bishop  of  Chichester,  has  on  the  king's 
presentation  admitted  to  the  prebend  of  Bui  wart  heth  in  their  chapel, 
void  by  the  resignation  of  William  de  Grisley. 

Sept.  19.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  Henry  Piel  as  archdeacon  of 
Westminster.  Norhampton.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Sibille,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Ambresley, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Bekford, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Newent  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on 
an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Fevre. 

Sept.  23.       Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  dated  22  February 
Westminster,  last,  to  John  Houk  of  Bristol,  who  was  to  have  gone  on  the  king's 
service  in  the  company  of  William  de  Nevill,  one  of  the  king's  admirals 
then  at  sea,  as  the  men-at-arms  and  others  who  then  went  on  such 
service  have  returned  from  the  voyage. 

Oct.  3.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Kirketon  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Holy  Trinity  in  the  king's  court,  York. 

Oct.  6.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  lately  granted 
Westminster,  at  the  signification  of  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  to 
Hugh  Braundys,  who  was  to  have  gone  on  the  king's  service  to  Brittany 
in  the  company  of  the  earl  ;  as  the  said  earl  has  testified  by  a  bill 
remaining  in  the  office  of  the  privy  seal  that  he  does  not  wish  Hugh 
to  go  with  him.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

Sept.  20.       Promise  to  pay  William  Strete  and  Adam  Porteloue  3,648/.  for 
Westminster,  certain  causes  agreed  on  by  the  king  and  council  ;  and  grant  that  they 
may  take  760L  thereof  of  the  fifteenth  granted  by  the  commonalty 


/ 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


3 


1374.  Membrane  25 — cord. 

of  the  realm  in  the  last  parliament  for  the  next  year  in  the  parts  of 
Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln,  at  the  Purification  and  Whitsun,  700Z.  of  the 
fifteenth  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  at  the  said  feasts,  1,7232.  of  the 
fifteenth  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  at  the  said  feasts,  and  the  remaining 
4652.  of  the  fifteenth  in  the  parts  of  Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln,  at  the 
said  feasts,  by  the  hands  of  the  collectors  of  the  said  fifteenth  in  the 
said  counties  and  places  according  to  the  effect  of  tallies  levied  at 
the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer  ;  and  that  no  assignment  of  the  said 
fifteenth  be  made  in  retardation  of  the  said  payments. 
Mandates  in  pursuance  to  the  said  collectors. 

Licence  for  George  Byger  of  Bordeaux  to  sell  by  retail  in  Colcestre 
9  tuns  and  a  pipe  of  wine  which  he  has  lodged  there  for  sale  at  a 
reasonable  price,  to  wit,  a  gallon  for  6d.,  as  he  dares  not  sell  the  same 
by  retail  without  the  king's  licence  because  he  is  not  a  freeman  of  the 
town  ;  provided  the  wine  be  sound  and  drinkable. 

Oct.  10.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Robert  Bealknapp  as  chief 
Westminster,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench,  taking  the  accustomed  fee.         By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench.  [Foedera.] 

Oct.  11.        Mandate  to  Hugh  de  Wombewell,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of  the  Common 
Westminster.  Bench  lately  appointed  by  William  de  Fyncheden,  late  chief  justice, 
to  deliver  by  indenture  to  Robert  all  rolls,   records  and  processes 
touching  the  office  in  his  keeping. 

Mandate  to  the  said  Robert  to  receive  the  same. 


Oct.  9. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  24. 

Aug.  8.  Writ  of  aid,  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Westminster.  Canterbury,  in  favour  of  Thomas  Newe,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Godmersham,  William  Topclyve,  John  de  Wodhull,  clerk,  Simon  de 
Burgh,  Richard  Tangemere,  clerk,  and  William  Tydecombe,  to  whom 
the  king  has  committed  during  pleasure  the  keeping  of  the  archbishopric, 
void  by  the  death  of  William,  the  last  archbishop,  and  in  the  king's 
hand,  and  of  the  temporalities  thereof. 


Aug.  11.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Neweton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Estwode,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
late  voi dance  of  the  priory  of  Priterwelle. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Aug.  6.  Presentation  of  Robert  Scot,  warden  of  a  chantry  in  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Paul,  London,  for  the  soul  of  Michael  de  Northburgh,  sometime 
bishop  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Redelynggewelde,  in  the  diocese 
of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land 
and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Edmund 
Montpellers.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  17.       Presentation  of  William  Dole,  parson  of  the  church  of  Marsevelde, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  to  the  church  of  St.  George  by  Estchepe, 
London ;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Swetomon  of 
Pencrich. 


4 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  24 — cord. 

July  9.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Mayheu,  of  2  messuages  and 
Westminster.  26  acres  of  land  in  Farnham,  co.  Buckingham,  late  of  Simon  Schynnore, 
and  a  messuage  and  13  acres  of  land  in  the  same  town  late  of  John 
Berwyn,  all  which  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  an 
alienation  which  Thomas  de  Furnyvall,  deceased,  who  held  the 
premises  in  chief  as  parcel  of  his  manor  of  Farnham,  made  thereof 
to  the  said  Simon  and  John  Berwyn  respectively  without  the  king's 
licence,  as  the  king  is  informed  by  Richard  Lescrop,  the  treasurer  ; 
to  hold  for  as  long  as  they  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand  for  that 
cause  during  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  26.  Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  Curteys,  in  consideration  of  service 
Westminster,  rendered  by  him  to  the  king's  son  Lionel,  late  duke  of  Clarence,  of 
the  office  of  the  '  hay  ward  wyk  '  of  the  manor  of  Asshetesford,  co. 
Kent,  taking  such  fees  and  liveries  as  William  Yong,  the  last  hay- 
ward,  took  ;  provided  that  he  perform  the  office  in  person  or  by 
sufficient  deputy.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  3.        Pardon  to  Isabel  Normavyle  of   the  king's   suit  for  having  at 
Westminster.  Burgh,  co.  Leicester,  stolen  goods  of  Robert  de  Burgh,  whereof  she 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  waiver.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  5.        Grant  to  Richard  Maycous  and  Thomas  Cook,  for  20s.  paid  to 
Westminster,  the  king,  of  all  the  goods  late  of  William  Grantham,  which  have 
come  into  the  king's  hands  as  forfeit  because  William  was  lately 
outlawed  in  the  county  of  Northampton  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  atte 
Bakhous  in  a  plea  of  trespass.  By  C. 

July  5.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Thomas,  bishop 
Westminster,  of  Durham,  dated  at  Durham  by  the  hand  of  John  de  Kyngeston,  the 
bishop's  clerk,  on  5  August  in  the  twenty-third  year  of  his  pontificate, 
granting  for  life  to  John  Chaundeler  the  office  of  parker  of  his  park 
of  Evenwode  and  of  his  other  woods  pertaining  thereto,  taking  Id. 
daily  for  his  wages  ;  and  also  pasture  for  6  cows  with  their  issue  of 
one  year  old  within  the  said  park,  fees  of  all  trees  felled  or  uprooted 
by  ordinary  winds,  and  branches  and  fees  of  trees  granted,  as  other 
parkers  have  taken.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  6.  Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Tydemerssh  of  a  yearly  rent  of  4  marks 
Westminster,  out  of  the  manor  of  Bastilden,  co.  Berks.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  15.       Presentation  of  John  Busard,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Great  Bentele, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Dounham,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Whitechirche. 

Sept.  16.       John  Vise,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Walter 
Westminster.  Somerey  and  William  Tirell  of  Dublin  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  20.       Pardon,   at  the   supplication  of  Thomas  Frouwyk,   to  Richard 
Westminster.  Trandel  of  South  Mymmes  of  the  king's  suit  for  having  broken  the 
house  of  Stephen  Hodesdon  of  La  Barnet  and  carried  away  20  marks 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1374.  Membrane  24 — cord. 

of  gold  and  silver  therefrom,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  18.  Promise  to  pay  Richard  Lyouns,  citizen  of  London,  3,323L  15s.  6d. 
Westminster,  at  Christmas  and  Easter  next  ;  and  the  king  wills  that  Richard, 
who  is  farmer  of  the  subsidy  of  6d.  of  the  pound  and  2s.  of  each  tun 
of  wine  granted  in  the  last  parliament  by  the  magnates  and  com- 
monalty of  the  realm,  and  also  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound 
for  the  present  year,  to  wit,  until  Christmas  next,  shall  take  the  said 
sum  out  of  that  farm  according  to  the  effect  of  tallies  levied  at  the 
receipt  of  the  Exchequer  for  as  long  as  he  shall  be  farmer  as  above, 
and  in  case  he  have  not  the  farm  after  Christmas,  he  and  his  executors 
shall  take  any  arrears  of  the  said  sum  out  of  the  said  subsidy  and 
custom  according  to  the  form  of  tallies  likewise  levied  at  the  receipt 
of  the  Exchequer  ;  and  no  decrease  or  diminution  of  the  said  subsidy 
and  custom  shall  be  granted  or  any  grant  be  made  in  diminution  of  the 
said  sum. 

Sept.  30.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Philip  la  Vache,  one  of  the 
Westminster,  knights  of  the  king's  chamber,  of  501.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  as  Richard  II,  on  28  August  in  his 
tenth  year,  granted  the  said  Philip  501.  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of 
Bedford. 

Oct.  4.         Presentation  of  John  Russell,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St.  Laurence,  Newerumneye,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot  of 
Pontigny  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  5.         Ellis  Archer,  chaplain,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  Geoffrey  Forstall  and  David  Archer  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year. 

Oct.  4.         Licence  for  John  atte  Halle  of  Great  Yarmouth  to  load  300  quarters 
Westminster,  of  barley  and  200  quarters  of  oats  in  the  ports  of  Lenn,  Welles, 
Blakeneye  or  Great  Yarmouth,  and  take  them  to  Norway  for  herring, 
fish  and  other  merchandise  to  be  bought  there  and  brought  into 
the  realm. 

Oct.  9.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  Norreys  as  vicar  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Much  Marcle,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford. 

Membrane  23. 

Aug.  23.  Notification  that  the  king, — being  certainly  informed  by  the  council 
Westminster,  that  certain  persons,  by  the  procurement  and  mediation  of  Richard 
Lyons  and  John  Pyel,  have  paid  for  him  to  the  company  of  the  Bardi 
8,780  marks  9s.  (of  which  sum  the  king  has  acquittance  under  the 
seals  of  Peter  de  Bardes  and  Gauteron  de  Bardes,  attorneys  of  the 
same  company),  in  part  payment  of  a  larger  sum  owed  by  the  king, 
and  also,  by  mediation  of  Richard  and  John,  have  acquitted  the 
king  of  1,219  marks  4s.  4:d.  due  by  him  to  divers  persons,  and  also 
have  loaned  to  him,  by  the  procurement  and  mediation  of  the  same, 
9<\000  marks  in  nobles  delivered  in  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer 


6 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS- 


1374.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

on  the  day  of  these  presents  by  the  hands  of  Richard  and  John, 
whom  the  lenders  wish  to  be  their  attorneys  for  the  receipt  of  the 
said  loans, — has  commanded  the  said  Richard  and  John  to  be  such 
attorneys,  and  to  receive  the  said  sums,  which  amount  to  20,000/., 
as  follows,  to  wit,  10,000/.  of  the  customs  and  subsidies  in  the  port 
of  London,  5,000Z.  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  4,000/.  in 
the  port  of  Boston,  1,000  marks  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth  and 
500  marks  in  the  port  of  Ipswich,  that  is  to  say,  in  each  of  the  said 
ports  25s.  from  each  sack  of  wool  leaving  the  port,  woolfells  and 
hides  in  proportion,  to  be  taken  by  indenture  between  them  and 
the  customers  of  the  ports  ;  and  the  king  wills  that  one  part  of  the 
cocket  seal  in  the  port  of  London  remain  with  the  said  John,  and 
one  part  of  the  cocket  seal  in  the  other  ports  remain  with  Richard, 
until  they  be  paid  in  full.    Also,  because  the  king  is  certainly  informed 
that  Richard  and  John  are  only  middlemen  in  this  bargain,  he  wills 
that  no  arrest,  forfeiture  or  hindrance  be  made  by  him  or  others,  or 
at  the  suit  of  others,  upon  the  said  sum  or  any  parcel  thereof  for  any 
felony,  trespass,  misdeed  or  debt  of  the  said  Richard,  John  or  other 
persons  ;  and  in  case  either  or  both  of  them  die  before  they  be  paid 
in  full,  a  moiety  of  the  arrears  thereof  shall  be  paid  to  their  assigns 
respectively.    Also  the  king  promises  that  no  decrease  or  abridge- 
ment of  custbm  or  subsidy  shall  be  granted  to  any  in  shipment  of 
wools,  hides  or  fells  henceforth  in  any  ports  until  the  said  sum  be 
paid,  and  that  neither  Richard  and  John,  nor  any  of  their  men,  shall 
be  charged  to  account  in  the  Exchequer  for  the  receipt  thereof,  and 
that  the  customers  in  the  said  ports  shall  have  sufficient  warrant  to 
deliver  to  Richard  and  John,  or  their  attorneys,  one  part  of  the 
cocket  and  the  said  custom  until  the  whole  sum  be  paid,  and  that 
the  said  customers  shall  be  discharged  upon  their  account  in  the 
Exchequer  by  virtue  of  the  indenture  or  acquittance  of  the  said 
Richard  and  John,  and  that  these  last  shall  have  sufficient  warrant 
of  the  great  and  privy  seal  for  the  receipt  of  the  said  sum.    And  the 
king  wills  that  this  patent  shall  remain  with  Richard  and  John  for 
their  acquittance  and  defence  in  respect  of  all  damages  and  losses 
by  all  people  touching  this  bargain  and  all  other  bargains  made  by 
their  mediation  for  the  king's  aid. 

And  Alexander,  archbishop  of  York,  Simon,  bishop  of  London, 
Thomas,  bishop  of  Durham,  William,  bishop  of  Winchester,  Edward, 
prince  of  Wales,  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster, 
Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Edmund  de 
Mortymer,  earl  of  March,  Thomas,  earl  of  Warwick,  Hugh,  earl  of 
Stafford,  William  Montagu,  earl  of  Salisbury,  John,  lord  of  Nevyll, 
William,  lord  of  Latymer,  Guy  de  Brian,  '  chivaler,'  John  Knyvet, 
chancellor,  Richard  Lescrop,  treasurer  of  England,  Nicholas  de 
Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  Sir  John  Cavendissh,  Richard  Stury, 
'chivaler,'  William  Tauk,  baron  of  the  Exchequer,  and  William 
Dytton,  clerk  of  the  privy  seal,  promise  as  far  as  in  them  lies  that 
the  premises  shall  be  loyally  accomplished.  French. 

Sept.  16.       Exemplification  of  the  said  obligation.  French. 
Westminster. 

Oct.  8.  Presentation  of  John  Haselok  to  the  church  of  Stratford  by 
Westminster.  Salesbury,  in  the  dicoese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


7 


1374.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  6.        Presentation  of  John  de  Kendale  to  the  church  of  Fladbury,  in 
Sheen.      the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  20.  Promise  to  pay  Michael  de  la  Pole  1,800/.,  for  certain  causes 
Westminster,  agreed  upon  by  the  king  and  council,  to  be  taken  as  follows, 
750/.  of  the  tenth  last  granted  by  the  clergy  of  the  realm  in  the  diocese 
of  York  at  the  Purification  and  Midsummer  next,  500/.  of  the  fifteenth 
granted  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  the  last  parliament  in 
the  East  Riding,  co.  York,  at  the  same  feasts,  and  the  remaining 
550/.  of  the  said  fifteenth  in  the  county  of  Northampton  at  the  same 
feasts,  according  to  the  effect  of  tallies  levied  at  the  receipt  of  the 
Exchequer.  The  king,  moreover,  wills  that  no  assignment  of  the 
said  tenth  and  fifteenth  be*  made  in  retardation  of  the  payment  of 
the  said  sum. 

Mandates  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  the  said  tenth  and 
fifteenth  in  the  diocese  and  counties  mentioned. 


Oct.  10.  In  compassion  for  the  estate  of  Brother  Miletus  Andree,  prior  of 
Westminster,  the  priory  of  La  Munstre  in  Cornwall,  a  cell  of  SS.  Sergiusand  Bacchus 
by  Angers,  who  is  so  burdened  by  want  that  the  rents  and  profits  of 
the  priory,  although  sparingly  dispensed,  scarce  suffice  for  the 
sustenance  of  himself  and  a  fellow-monk,  notwithstanding  which, 
because  neither  he  himself  nor  his  fellow-monk  know  the  English 
or  Cornish  tongue,  he  has  found  an  English  secular  chaplain  to  serve 
the  parish  church  annexed  to  the  priory,  the  king  has  granted  him 
the  keeping  of  the  priory  and  all  the  lands  and  possessions  pertaining 
thereto,  now  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  together 
with  the  issues  thereof  from  Michaelmas  last,  for  as  long  as  the  said 
priory,  lands  and  possessions  shall  remain  in  his  hand  for  that  cause, 
provided  that  he  have  with  him  a  fellow-monk  and  a  secular 
chaplain  as  above  to  maintain  divine  service,  and  that  he  sustain 
the  house  and  buildings  pertaining  to  the  priory,  pay  any  tenths  con- 
tingent thereon  and  support  all  other  charges  pertaining  thereto. 


Membrane  22. 

Sept.  20.  Promise  to  pay  John  de  Hedyngham  and  Thomas  de  Barton 
Westminster.  3,000/.  for  certain  causes  agreed  upon  by  the  king  and  council,  1,000/. 

thereof  to  be  taken  of  the  tenth  last  granted  by  the  clergy  of  the  realm 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich  at  the  Purification  and  Midsummer  next, 
800/.  of  the  said  tenth  in  the  archdeaconries  of  Lincoln,  Stowe  and 
Leycestre  at  the  same  feasts,  800/.  of  the  customs  and  subsidies  in  the 
port  of  Cicestre,  to  wit,  of  each  sack  of  wool  25-5.,  and  the  remaining 
400/.  of  the  like  customs  and  subsidies  in  the  port  of  Suthampton, 
according  to  the  effect  of  tallies  levied  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer. 
And  the  king  wills  that  no  grant  of  the  said  tenths,  customs  and 
subsidies  be  made  in  retardation  of  the  said  payment. 

Mandates  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  the  said  tenths,  customs 
and  subsidies  in  the  said  diocese,  archdeaconries  and  ports. 


s 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

Oct.  6.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Cheddre  of 
Westminster.  Bristol  and  William  Cheddre  of  Bristol  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Wytham,  of  the  Carthusian  order,  of  14  messuages,  4  shops  and 
6  acres  of  land  in  Bristol  and  the  suburb  thereof,  not  held  of  the  king, 
which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  121.  Ss.  4d.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
taken  by  William  de  Canynges,  mayor  of  Bristol  and  escheator  therein, 
to  find  a  secular  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
church  of  Cheddre  and  do  other  works  of  charity  there  and  in  the  priory 
of  Wytham  according  to  the  ordinance  of  the  donors,  to  hold  in 
satisfaction  of  15/.  of  the  30/.  of  land  and  rent  which  the  prior  and 
convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire  by  two  letters  patent  dated 
16  January  in  the  twenty-third  year  and  20  March  in  the  thirty-sixth 
year  respectively. 

Oct.  8.         Presentation  of  John  Fraunkeleyn,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Great 
Westminster.  Bernyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew, 
La  Wyche,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Matthew  atte  Yate. 

Oct.  9.         John  Malwayn  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  staying  in  England,  have 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Robert   Talbot  and   Richard   Giffard   as  their 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

William  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  22.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  minister  and 
Westminster.  Trinitarian  friars  of  Modyngden,  co.  Kent,  in  satisfaction  of  20/. 

of  the  30/.  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  king's  licence,  dated 
23  March  in  the  twenty-first  year,  to  acquire,  of  the  following 
messuages  &c,  not  held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
7/.  185.  HJcZ.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  Nicholas  Heryng, 
late  escheator  in  the  said  county  : — 

by  John  Wilde,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bokelond,  100  acres  of 
land,  250  acres  of  wood,  and  lid.  of  rent  in  Cranbroke  and 
Benyndenne ; 

by  John  Parmenter,  John  Mascal  and  William  Waterman,  a 
messuage,  104  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  pasture,  2\  acres  of 
wood,  9£c£.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  a  quarter  of  barley,  a  hen 
and  three  parts  of  a  hen  in  Osprenge  and  Preston  next 
Faverisham  ; 

by  William  Benge,  a  messuage  and  an  acre  of  land  in  the  same 

towns  of  Osprenge  and  Faverisham ; 
by  William  Waterman  and  William  Bysshop,  16  acres  of  land  in 

Sutton  Valence  ;  and 
by  John  Parmenter,  2s.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Stapilherst. 

Oct.  11.        Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  Genet  as  steward  of  the 
Westminster,  hundreds  of  Kyngeston,  Burhull,  Cowerne,  Bodenham  and  Stretford, 
co.  Hereford,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heirs 
of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief. 

Oct.  10.  Grant  to  John  de  Harewode  of  the  prebend  of  Collewych  in  the 
Westminster,  cathedral  church  of  Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


9 


1374.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

Oct.  6.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  Genet  as  steward  of 
Westminster,  all  rents,  farms,  issues  and  profits  of  all  the  lordships,  manors  and 
lands  of  Brekent,  Haye,  Huntyton  and  Caldecotes  in  the  parts  of 
Wales,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of 
Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  and 
to  execute  all  things  pertaining  to  the  office  of  steward,  taking 
in  that  office  as  other  stewards  have  taken. 

Oct.  13.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Asshford  to  the  church  of  Herleston,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  11.        Pardon  to  John  Aubrey,  late  sheriff  of  London,  of  the  king's  suit 
Westminster,  for  the  death  of  John  de  Bryghtwell,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following  for  the  same  death  : — 

Henry  de  Morton,  late  servant  of  the  said  John  Aubrey. 

John  Bysouth,  late  servant  of  the  same.  By  K. 

Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  earl  of  Stafford,  to  Henry  son  of 
William  son  of  Emma  del  Byggyng  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
of  John  Webstere  of  Hethcote,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

The  like  -to  Thomas  Grenewey  of  the  county  of  Stafford  for  the 
death  of  Richard  Bykur  of  Stone,  '  taillour,'  at  the  supplication  of 
the  said  earl.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  William  Hipper  of  Waynbrige  for  the  death  of  John  de 
Kendale,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son,  the  earl  of  Cambridge. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.  Presentation  of  Richard  Amys,  monk  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  Lonlay,  of  the  Benedictine  order,  who  has  been  presented  by  Sampson 
Seins,  monk  and  vicar  general  in  England  of  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  the  said  monastery,  to  the  priory  of  Stoke  Courcy,  cell  of  Lonlay, 
which  is  now  void  by  the  death  of  the  last  prior  and  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  said  monastery  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  to  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  for  admission  to  the  priory. 

Oct.  11.        Grant  to  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 
Westminster,  that  he  may  the  more  fittingly  maintain  his  estate,  of  40£.  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer,  beyond  the  accustomed  fee  which  he  takes  from 
the  king,  for  as  long  as  he  shall  remain  in  the  said  office.       By  K. 

Membrane  21. 

Oct.  11.        Presentation  of  John  de  Wortham  to  the  church  of  Fyndon,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Moubray  of  Axiholm,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s 

Oct.  11.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Morton,  one  of  the  king's  archers,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  parks  of  Sneed  and  Peen  pertaining  to  the  manor  of  Hembury, 


10 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

co.  Gloucester,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
bishopric  of  Worcester,  to  hold  as  John  Burgeys  held  them  during  his 
life,  and  for  as  long  as  the  said  manor  and  parks  shall  be  in  the  king's 
hand  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  Appointment  of  Nicholas  Heryng  as  steward  and  surveyor  of  all 
Westminster,  the  castles,  manors,  lands,  liberties  and  hundreds  of  the  king's  honours 
in  the  county  of  Kent,  and  to  hold  courts,  leets  and  '  laudaies '  in  the 
same  and  all  pleas  accustomed  to  be  held  therein,  do  full  justice  to 
all,  take  for  the  king's  use  fines,  ransoms  and  amercements  of  free 
tenants,  tenants  in  '  gavelkynde,'  bond  tenants  and  tenants  at  will 
for  trespasses  and  all  other  causes,  and  charge  the  bailiffs  and  other 
ministers  therewith,  and  to  do  all  things  pertaining  to  his  said  office. 

By  K. 

Oct.  13.        Pardon  to  William  Potyn  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Robert 
Dykeswell  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time 
when  he  was  his  receiver  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison  as  Robert  Belknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Oct.  14.        The  like  to  John  Smyth,  late  vicar  of  the  church  of  Assheton,  out- 
Westminster,  lawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at  the  suit  of  Henry  Pak,  chaplain, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  12  marks. 

Oct.  15.        The  like  to  Thomas  Howessone  of  Comberton,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Hertford  at  the  suit  of  John  Reymond  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  10Z. 

Oct.  15.        The  like  to  Robert  Lakere  and  Clarice,  his  wife,  outlawed  and 
Westminster,  waived  in  the  county  of  Southampton  at  the  suit  of  John  Tannere 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

The  like  to  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de  Fisshelak,  outlawed  in  the 
county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Balne  of  Staynford  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  him  a  horse  worth  40s. 

The  like  to  Robert  Willico  of  St.  Neots  of  the  county  of  Huntingdon, 
outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  William  Tonge 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20Z.  against  him  and  John  Willico  of 
Suthzevill  of  the  county  of  Bedford. 

Oct.  16.  The  like  to  Nicholas  Cundale,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Buckingham 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Hugh  Chastelon,  '  chivaler,'  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

The  like  to  Simon  Smyth  of  Witteneye,  outlawed  in  the  county 
of  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  Roger  Legat  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

Oct.  18.        The  like  to  Alan  Belle  of  Walpol,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Cambridge  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Peye  of  Wysebeche  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  40s. 

Oct.  20.        The  like  to  Henry  Cauntebrigg,   '  marehaunt,'  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Southampton  at  the  suit  of  John  Polymond  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  10  marks. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


11 


1374.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

Oct.  23.        The  like  to  Ralph  Prentys,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Thomas  Portman  of  Salisbury  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  60s. 

Oct.  24.  The  like  to  William  Dyere,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Somerset 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Guy  de  Briane,  '  chivaler,'  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

Oct.  21.        The  like  to  Gregory  Blaunket  of  Bristol,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Somerset  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Stoweye  of  Welles  touching  a  plea 
of  debt  of  4:1.  7s.  5d. 

Nov.  4.        The  like  to  John  Avener,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Stoke  by  Newerk, 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Raymund  Pelegrym, 
clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20  marks. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Cauce,   outlawed  as  above  for  a  debt  of 
20  marks  10s. 


Nov.  9.        The  like  to  John  Chapman  of  Eston  in  Cliveland,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  Hugh  de  Ardern  of  Great  Driffeld 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20/. 

Nov.  10.       The  like  to  Robert  de  Wyncheburne  of  Eykeryng,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Nottingham  at  the  suit  of  Richard  de  Byngham,  '  chivaler,' 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  10/. 

Nov.  16.       The  like  to  Robert  Kirkeham  of  Elm,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Cambridge  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Howe  of  Leveryngton,  chaplain, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  4/.  4s. 

Nov.  19.       The  like  to  Thomas  Virly  son  of  Roger  Virly  of  Norwich,  outlawed 
Westminster,  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Robert  Wytton,  citizen  and 
draper  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  160Z. 

Nov.  21.        The  like  to  William  Botilstan,  citizen  and  merchant  of  York,  out- 
Westminster,  lawed  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  at  the  suit  of  Walter  Bakester  of 
Grymesby,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  12/.  6s.  Sd. 

The  like  to  Ralph  Northgate  of  Aylesbury,  outlawed  in  the  county 
of  Lincoln  at  the  suit  of  Geoffrey  le  Scrop,  canon  of  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/. 

Nov.  24.       The  like  to  Richard  Bocher  of  the  county  of  Kent,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Andrew  de  Shaldeford,  executor 
of  the  will  of  Simon  atte  Grene,  late  citizen  and  skinner  of  London, 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  50s. 

Nov.  21.       The  like  to  John  Pountfreyt,  chaplain,  outlawed  as  above  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  Richard  Vincent,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Be  net  Shorhogge, 
London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  16/.  12s. 

Nov.  22.       The  like  to  Peter  son  of  Emma  de  Walsokne,  outlawed  as  above 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Adam  Honyter  of  Wysbeche  touching  a  plea  that  he 
render  him  13  sheep,  worth  40s. 


12 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

Nov.  26.       The  like  to  Robert  Corbet,  '  chivaler,'  and  Alice,  his  wife,  outlawed 
Westminster,  and  waived  as  above  at  the  suit  of  John,  bishop  of  Bath,  and  Walter 
Fryland,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  80Z. 

The  like  to  Robert  Corbet,  the  younger,  knight,  and  Alice,  his 
wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  John  de  Langeton,  knight,  of  the  county 
of  Hertford,  outlawed  and  waived  as  above  at  the  suit  of  Ralph, 
parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  London,  and  John  de  Morton, 
clerk,  executors  of  the  will  of  William  atte  Folde,  late  citizen  and 
fishmonger  of  London,  touching  a  plea  that  they  render  them  12  marks. 

The  like  to  William  de  Kenwalgraves,  outlawed  in  the  county 
of  York  at  the  suit  of  Walter  de  Frothingham  of  York,  '  mercer,' 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s. 


The  like  to  John  de  Walkyngton,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit 
of  the  same  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s. 


The  like  to  William  de  Walkyngton,  '  mercere,'  outlawed  as  above 
at  the  suit  of  the  same  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s. 


Membrane  20. 

Oct.  12.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  Roger  Dalyngrugge, 
Westminster,  kinsman  and  heir  of  John  de  Ratynden,  of  a  charter  of  warren,  dated 
25  November,  32  Edward  I,  on  behalf  of  the  said  John.  \Calendar 
of  Charter  Rolls,  1300-1326,  p.  38.] 

By  fine  of  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  12.  Grant  to  Thomas  Barkere,  chaplain,  of  the  wardenship  of  the  hospital 
[Westminster. ]of  St.  John  in  the  suburb  of  Shrouesbury.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  for  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  the 
Westminster,  abbot  of  Gloucester,  of  letters  patent  of  Henry  [II],  dated  at  Worcester, 
as  follows  : — 

H.  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et  Aquitannorum  et  comes 
Andegavorum,  vicecomiti  et  ministris  et4  burgensibus  suis  de 
Gloecestria,  salutem.  Concedo  et  confirmo  abbati  et  monachis  Sancti 
Petri  Gloecestr^  aquam  de  Fulebroc  que  currit  per  abbaciam 
suam,  totam,  liberam  et  quietam.  Quare  volo  et  precipio  ne  quis 
ejusdem  cursum  aque  retardare  vel  distrahere  vet  ipsis  monachis 
inde  injuriam  facere  presumat  super  x.  libras  forisfacture.  Teste 
Petro  de  Mar\  apud  Wygorniam. 

Oct.  16.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Roger  de  Lewerye,  of  all  the  goods 
Westminster,  late  of  Thomas  de  Langedon,  late  master  of  the  king's  barge  of  London, 
who  by  judgement  rendered  in  the  king's  court  was  drawn  and  hanged 
for  sedition,  and  whose  goods  are  forfeit  to  the  king  for  that  cause  ; 
except  those  goods  whereof  the  king  has  been  answered.         By  p.s. 

Oct.  16.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  abbot  and 
Westminster,  convent  of  Bordesleie,  dated  at  Bordesleye  on  Thursday  the  feast  of 
St.  Laurence,  48  Edward  III,  granting  to  John  atte  Wode,  knight, 
and  Lucy,  his  wife,  a  yearly  rent  of  20  marks  for  life  out  of  their 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


13 


1374.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

manors  of  Holeweie,  co.  Worcester,  and  He  well,  co.  Warwick,  and  all 
their  other  lands  in  those  counties,  to  be  taken  at  Michaelmas  and 
Easter  in  the  church  of  their  abbey,  with  proviso  for  distraint  if  the 
rent  be  in  arrear  for  two  months. 

Oct.  18.        Licence  for  the  prior  of  Bath  to  load  6  horses,  12  carcases  (cassas) 
Westminster,  of  oxen,  24  bacon  pigs  and  200  salt  fish  in  the  port  of  Waterford  in 
Ireland  and  bring  them  to  England  to  make  his  profit  thereof. 

By  C. 

Oct.  18.        Presentation  of  Henry  de  Upton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Westoncorbet,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Bohun,  '  chivaler,' 
who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Oct.  14.        Pardon  to  John  Elmruge  of  Aldenham  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Mayheu,  the  elder,  and  Thomas  Skynner  of  Corf, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  for  the  same  deaths  : — 

Thomas  Gerard  of  Corf,  Gilbert  Martyn  of  Knyghteston,  John 
Strete  of  Aldenham  and  William  Fraunk  of  Criche,  the 
younger.  By  the  same  writ. 

Grant  for  life  to  Edmund  de  Tettesworth  of  the  keeping  of  the 
smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of 
Canterbury  according  to  the  form  of  the  statute  lately  made  for  the 
merchants  at  Acton  Burnell,  taking  the  fees  limited  by  the  statute  ; 
with  power  to  execute  the  office  by  deputy.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  23.        Licence,  for  100  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Plays,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  20/.  of  rent  out  of  his  manor 
of  Wetyng,  co.  Norfolk,  not  held  of  the  king,  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Bromhelle. 

Oct.  22.        The  abbot  of  Fourneys,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  John  de  Cokeram,  his  fellow-monk,  and  William  Syncok  of  Draughda 
as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

He  has  other  letters  nominating  John  de  Bolton  of  Fourneys  and 
Henry  Bonde  of  Beaubek  as  his  attorneys  as  above. 

The  prior  of  Conyngesheved  received  the  attorneys  by 
writ. 

Oct.  20.  Presentation  of  John  Whittyl,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hatteclyf, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Lymbergh 
Magna,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Aunay  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de 
Parva  Cotes. 


Oct.  20. 

Westminster. 


Oct.  24.        Licence  for  Thomas  de  Etton  to  impark  1,000  acres  of  land  and 
Westminster,  wood  at  Gillyng  in  Rydale,  co.  York,  provided  that  they  be  not  within 
the  metes  of  the  forest.  By  p.s. 


14 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

Oct.  21.        Pardon  to  Richard  Milner,  4  mercer,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  William  Coke,  '  mariner,'  of  Yarmouth,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  22.  Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Felton  and  Joan,  his  wife,  of  their  trespass 
Westminster,  in  acquiring  for  life  from  the  king's  firstborn  son,  the  prince,  the  manor 
of  Kirketon  in  Lyndeseye,  held  in  chief,  with  all  lands,  profits,  revenues 
and  emoluments  pertaining  thereto  (reserving  to  the  prince  knights' 
fees,  advowsons,  wards,  marriages,  reversions,  forfeitures  and  escheats), 
and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain 
the  same.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  21.        Pardon  to  Richard  Cokyn  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Richard 
Westminster,  de  Stafford,  parson  of  the  church  of  Worthyn,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  27.        Presentation  of  William  Norman,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Montacute,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  advowsons  of  the  priory  of  Montacute  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  22.        Presentation  of  Richard  Tannessovere,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster.  Kerdeforth,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Arundell  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  20.  Geoffrey  son  of  Richard  de  Cogan,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Ridelesford  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Newenham,  clerk,  received  the  attorney. 

Oct.  27.        Pardon  to  Roger  Pope  of  Flittewyk  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  John  Carpenter  of  Flittewyk,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  19. 

Oct.  10.  Commission  to  Robert  Plummere  of  London  to  collect  in  the  city 
Westminster,  and  suburbs  of  London  and  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  the  subsidy 
on  cloths  for  sale  lately  granted  to  the  king  by  the  prelates,  magnates 
and  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  return  for  the  remission  by  him  of 
the  forfeitures  of  the  alnage  of  cloths  pertaining  to  him  within  the 
realm  ;  also  to  seal  all  such  cloths  on  which  the  subsidy  has  been 
paid,  make  proclamation  against  the  sale  of  unsealed  cloth,  search 
nouses,  shops  and  other  places,  take  as  forfeit  any  unsealed  cloths 
exposed  for  sale  and  retain  them  according  to  the  form  of  an  indenture 
between  him  and  the  king.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Sept.  26.  Grant  for  life  to  Joan  de  Seyntcler  of  all  the  tenements  late  of  Otto 
Westminster,  de  Grandissono,  '  chivaler,'  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Margaret  Patens 
and  St.  Dunstan  in  '  le  Est,'  London,  lately  forfeit  to  the  king  because 
Otto,  who  held  them  of  the  king,  alienated  them  in  mortmain  without 
licence,  which  tenements  Thomas  Spigurnel,  deceased,  held  for  life 
of  the  king's  demise.  By  p.s. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


15 


1374.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

Oct.  11.        Pardon  to  Henry  atte  Marche  of  Wycombe  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  William  Cary  of  Wycombe,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  18.       Alice  late  the  wife  of  Hugh  son  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William  Ilger  and  William 
Lumbard  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  14.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Saresyne,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bodyngton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Stoutesbury,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 
of  St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Sprout. 

Sept.  4.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Coteller,  one  of  his  porters, 
Westminster,  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  Barde,  who  held  in  chief, 
which  are  extended  at  5  marks  yearly,  to  hold  during  the  minority  of 
Durand,  his  son  and  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter, 
and  so  from  heir  to  heir,  provided  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  such 
heir  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on 
the  land.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  16.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Alan  de  Buxhull,  to  Robert  de  Illeye 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Geoffrey  Shirreve,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  Grant  to  John  Ederyk,  usher  of  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer,  of 
Westminster,  the  keeping  of  60s.  of  rent  in  Magor  in  Wales  of  the  inheritance  of 
William  son  of  Henry  Mortymer,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Hugh  Mortymer, 
'  chivaler,'  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  idiotcy  of 
William,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  they  shall  remain  in  his  hand  on  that 
account.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.  Presentation  of  Peter  de  Barton  to  the  chapel  of  Immere,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Oct.  16.  Inspeximus  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Mylan,  3  March,  38  Henry  III., 
Westminster,  and  witnessed  by  John  de  Plessetis,  earl  of  Warwick,  Geoffrey  de 
Lozignan  and  William  de  Valencia,  the  king's  brothers,  Peter  de 
Sabaudia,  John  de  Grey,  Robert  Walerand,  William  de  Grey,  Nicholas 
de  Sancto  Mauro,  Ralph  de  Bakepuz,  William  Gernun  and  others, 
granting  to  William  de  Cantilupo  and  his  heirs  free  warren  in  all  their 
demesne  lands  in  England  ;  and  confirmation  thereof  at  the  request  of 
William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  '  chivaler,'  now  tenant  of  the 
said  lands.  By  fine  of  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  18.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Culvere  of  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Writtele, 
Westminster,  taking  2d.  daily  for  his  wages  out  of  the  issues  or  farm  of  the  manor 
of  Haveryng.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  15.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Robert  de  Langedon, 
Westminster,  of  20  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  beyond  the  40  marks  yearly 
granted  him  by  letters  patent  dated  1  April  in  the  king's  forty-sixth 
year.  By  p.s, 


16 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  19 — cord. 

Oct.  22.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Neuton  to  the  church  of  Thurcaston, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory 
of  Ware  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Mandate  to  all  sheriffs  &c, — pursuant  to  the  statute  published 
Westminster,  at  Westminster  that  no  foreigner  of  the  realm  be  distrained  in  any 
cities,   boroughs,   towns,  fairs   or   markets  for    a    debt  whereof 
he  is  not  debtor  or  pledge, — not  to  molest  William  Lumbard  of 
Waterford  in  Ireland  or  his  servants. 


Membrane  18. 

Oct.  19.       Pardon  to  John  de  Beverleye  of  Wilberfosse  *of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Thomas 
de  Thorp  of  Pokelyngton  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 


Oct.  16.        The  like  to  William  Grantham  and  John  atte  Brigge,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  county  of  Northampton  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  '  othe  Bakhous  ' 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

Nov.  28.       The  like  to  Philip  Walles,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Hertford  for 
Westminster,  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  and  William  atte  Dale,  clerk, 
wherefor  he  withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  latter  without  licence 
before  the  end  of  his  term. 

Dec.  28.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Beleknappe, 
Eltham  Manor,  knight,  of  the  manor  of  Sharstede  by  Roucestre,  23  acres  of  land, 
80  acres  of  pasture  and  an  acre  of  wood  in  Chetham  and  Woldeham, 
and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Lydesynge,  whereof  the  manor  of  Shar- 
stede, except  20  acres  of  land,  is  held  of  the  king  by  knight  service 
as  of  the  honour  of  Creveqoer,  8  acres  of  land  are  held  of  the  king 
as  of  the  honour  of  Leybourne,  and  the  remainder  is  held  of  other 
lords,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Roucestre  at  a  rent  of  22  marks, 
to  find  a  monk  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  their  cathedral 
church  according  to  an  ordinance  to  be  made  by  Robert,  so  that  they 
do  the  services  due  from  the  premises  to  the  king  and  others. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.  Revocation  of  the  late  presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  William 
Westminster,  de  Lokyngton,  to  the  church  of  Lesseby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln  ; 

as  it  appears  by  evidence  shown  before  the  learned  of  the  king's  council 
that  the  right  of  presentation  does  not  at  present  belong  to  the  king. 

Oct.  21.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Francus  de  Hale,  of  letters  patent, 
Westminster,  dated  1  February,  26  Edward  III.,  in  his  behalf.    [Calendar  of  the 
Patent  Bolls,  1350-1354,  p.  239.] 

Sept.  26.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Agnes  Lavender  of  100s. 
Westminster,  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  23.  Presentation  of  Walter  Frelond,  parson  of  the  church  of  Cristine 
Westminster.  Malford,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Aldyngton,  in 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


17 


1374.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Thomas  Alston.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Presentation  of  William  de  Parva  Cotes,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Lymbergh  Magna,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Hatteclyf, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  West 
Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Wittyl.  By  p.s. 

Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Brian,  as 
parson  of  the  church  of  Sutton  Mareys,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Oct.  24.        Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Nerford,  knight,  of  the  king's  suit  for  having, 
Westminster,  with  others,  on  Thursday  after  the  Purification  in  the  king's  forty- 
second  year,  entered  the  manor  of  Anne  de  Leyre  at  Brumleye  and 
abducted  her  against  her  will,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  K. 

Oct.  20.  Presentation  of  Roger  de  Routon,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Donyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

Oct.  23.        Presentation  of  John  Raufe  to  the  church  of  Glemesford,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  bishopric  of  Ely  being  lately  in  his  hand.  By  K. 


Oct.  24.        Presentation  of  John  Tykton  to  the  church  of  Cattewyk,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Pontefract  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  19.        Exemption  for  life  of  Robert  de  Teye,  '  chivaler,'  from  being  put 
Westminster,  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  27.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son,  John  de  Montfort, 
Westminster,  duke  of  Brittany,  to  John  Wodeward,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered 
by  him  in  the  duke's  company  m  the  next  voyage  of  war  beyond 
seas,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Roger  Stokes  and  for  the  rape 
of  Margery  de  Pynyngton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  17. 

Oct.  21.  Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent, 
Westminster,  to  deliver  the  manor  of  Cobhambury  and  the  other  lands  in  his  baili- 
wick which  are  in  the  king's  hand  as  parcel  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  bishopric  of  Rochester  to  Thomas  de  Brintone,  late  monk  of  the 
church  of  Norwich,  who  has  been  provided  to  be  bishop  by  the  pope 
in  the  room  of  Thomas,  deceased.  By  K. 

The   like   to   Nicholas   Seymour,   escheator   in   the   county  of 
Northampton. 

Oct.  21.        Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric.  By  K. 

Westminster.  [Fwdera.] 

Wt.  18915.  E  2 


18  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

Oct.  23.        Grant  to  the  bishop  of  all  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  said  manor 
Westminster,  and  temporalities  since  the  last  voidance  of  the  bishopric.       By  K. 
[Fcede?~a.] 

Oct.  24.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Peter's, 
Westminster.  Gaunt,  of  a  charter,  dated  24  July,  11  Edward  II.,  in  their  favour. 
[Calendar  of  the  Charter  Bolls,  1300-1326,  p.  359.] 

Oct.  24.        Inspeximus,  and  confirmation  to  Roger  Dalyngrugge  and  Walter 
Westminster,  de  Flynton,  now  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Lesseby  and  lands  in  Lesseby 
and  Bradel,  and  their  heirs,  of  a  charter,  dated  26  December, 

19  Henry  III.,  granting  to  John  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Nevill  a  fair  at 
Lesseby  and  a  warren  in  his  demesne  lands  of  Lesseby  and  Bradele. 
[Calendar  of  the  Charter  Bolls,  1226-1257,  p.  190.] 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  21.        Exemption  for  life  of  William  Baud,  '  chivaler,'  from  being  put  on 
Westminster,  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  25.  Licence,  for  20£.  paid  to  the  king  by  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Heselarton,  knight,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  her  of  the 
manor  of  Barenton,  not  held  of  the  king,  to  William  de  Gotham,  master 
of  the  collegiate  house  of  St.  Michael,  Cantebrigge,  and  the  scholars 
of  the  house,  to  find  one  scholar  beyond  the  number  now  dwelling 
therein. 

Oct.  20.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Nicholas  de  Preston  as  vicar  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Warthecop,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle. 

Oct.  27.  The  like  of  William  de  Chuselden  as  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Holburn  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Paul,  London.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  16. 

Oct.  27.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  William  de  Feriby, 
Westminster,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Stokesleye,  to  alienate  in  mortmain 

20  marks  yearly  of  rent  issuing  from  his  lands  in  York,  Hothum,  North- 
cave,  Melton,  Feryby,  Swanlond  and  Elveleye,  whereof  a  messuage  in 
York  is  held  of  the  king  and  the  remainder  is  held  of  others,  to  five 
chaplains,  to  wit,  two  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  two  in  the 
chapel  of  St.  James,  Melton,  and  one  in  the  church  of  Northferiby, 
to  celebrate  divine  service  according  to  his  ordinance,  and  now  the 
said  William  has  prayed  the  king  that,  whereas  he  has  granted  the  said 
20  marks  of  rent — not  being  sufficient  for  the  sustenance  of  five 
chaplains — issuing  out  of  all  the  said  lands,  except  the  said  messuage 
in  York  then  alienated  by  him,  to  three  chaplains  only,  to  wit,  one 
in  the  church  of  St.  Peter  and  two  in  the  said  chapel,  to  celebrate 
divine  service  as  above,  he  will  be  pleased  to  grant  him  licence  to 
charge  2  messuages  in  York,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  which  he 
acquired  after  the  king's  said  licence,  with  the  said  rent  in  place  of 
the  messuage  so  alienated  ;  the  king,  for  40s.  paid  by  the  said  William, 
has  granted  such  licence. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


19 


1374.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

Oct.  30.        Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Penederyn,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Humphrey  de  Bohum  {sic),  late 
earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Presentation  of  the  same  William  to  the  church  of  Saint  Kenedere, 
in  the  same  diocese,  void  &c.  as  above. 

Oct.  28.  Grant  to  John  Dirland,  chaplain,  of  the  chantry  in  the  free  chapel 
Westminster,  within  the  castle  of  Pleshey,  in  the  king's  gift  as  above. 

Oct.  30.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Alan  de  Ake,  prebendary  of  the  prebend 
Westminster,  of  Pendeford  in  the  free  chapel  of  Tetenhale,  of  the  prebend  of  Perton 
in  the  same  chapel,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  deanery  of  the  chapel  ;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Thomas  Dufford.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  chapel. 

Grant,  on  the  like  exchange,  to  the  said  Thomas  of  the  prebend  of 
Pendeford,  in  the  king's  gift  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  as  above. 

Oct.  26.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Davy  to  the  church  of  Estwode,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  priory  of  Priterwell. 

Nov.  1.        Presentation  of  Richard  de  Kynardby  to  the  church  of  Penedryn, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and 
Essex,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Nov.  3.        John  de  Toftes  of  Co  ventre,   staying  in  England,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William  Prentys  of  Coventre  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorney. 

Oct.  24.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Waryn  of  Purle   from   being  put  on 
Westminster,  assizes,   juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  29.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Wardon,  of  the 
Westminster,  transcript  of  the  foot  of  a  fine  levied  in  the  court  of  Henry  III  at 
Nottingham  on  the  Morrow  of  the  Purification,  in  his  twenty-fourth 
year,  between  Isabel  de  Hoghton,  Geoffrey  de  Bello  Campo  and  Joan, 
his  wife,  Ralph  de  Sancto  Amando  and  Ascelina,  his  wife,  plaintiffs, 
and  Hugh  son  of  Baldwin  Wak,  tenant,  of  a  third  part  of  four  parts  of 
4  carucates  of  land  in  Depinge  [and]  Estdepinge,  a  third  part  of  four 
parts  of  3  carucates  of  land  in  Brunne,  and  a  third  part  of  four  parts 
of  3  carucates  of  land  in  Skeldingho,  whereby  the  plaintiffs  recognise 
the  premises  to  be  the  right  of  Hugh,  in  return  for  which  recognition 
Hugh  grants  to  Isabel  4Z.  8s.  10Jd  of  rent  in  Wynchendon  and 
Chestrefeud,  to  wit,  lis.  l\&.  in  Wynchendon  by  the  hand  of  the 
abbot  of  Nuttle  of  the  rent  of  16Z.  which  the  abbot  used  to  render 
him,  and  lis.  9d.  in  Chestrefeud  to  be  taken  yearly  of  the  ovens  and 
market  of  Chestrefeud,  to  Geoffrey  and  Joan  4:1.  8s.  lOJd.  of  rent  in 


20 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  I  Membrane  16 — cont. 

Wynchendon  out  of  the  tenement  which  the  said  abbot  previously 
held  of  Hugh  therein,  and  to  Ralph  and  Ascelina  SI.  of  rent  in 
Wynchendon  out  of  a  like  tenement,  and  all  the  plaintiffs  shall  render 
Hugh  Id.  at  Easter  every  year  at  Brunne. 

Nov.  8.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Nurris  of  Mumby  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  William  Lailyk  of  Farlesthorp  ;   as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in 
self-defence. 

Nov.  5.  Presentation  of  Roger  Gerveys  to  the  church  of  Grymmesby,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  15. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  Simon, 
bishop  of  London,  and  John  de  Appelby,  dean,  and  the  chapter  of 
the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  dated  8  September,  1364,  granting 
to  Henry  Chasteleyn,  the  bishop's  esquire  and  chamberlain,  the 
office  of  parker  of  his  park  of  Crondone  for  life,  taking  daily  3d.  sterling 
and  every  year  at  Christmas  a  robe  of  the  suit  of  the  bishop's  esquires 
or  13s.  4d,  and  all  branches  and  crops  blown  down  by  the  wind  and 
all  crops  and  branches  of  oaks  and  other  trees  granted  by  the  bishop 
or  his  successors,  pasture  for  3  oxen,  cows  or  other  beasts  of  that 
nature  and  for  3  foals,  and  pannage  and  pasture  for  4  swine  in  the 
park  except  in  time  of  fawning  (founesoun),  in  return  for  which  he 
shall  well  and  loyally  keep  the  park  and  collect  all  agistments  of  the 
park  and  pastures  and  pannage  of  the  swine  within  and  without  the 
park  ;  and  in  time  of  voidance  of  the  see  he  shall  answer  for  the  issues 
to  the  dean  and  chapter  ;  and  if  he  fail  in  performing  his  office  and  be 
convicted  of  such  failure,  and  do  not  make  reasonable  amends  to  the 
bishop  in  the  following  month,  then  the  bishop  and  his  successors, 
and  in  time  of  voidance  the  dean  and  chapter,  may  resume  the  office 
into  their  hands  and  dispose  thereof  at  their  pleasure. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  2.        Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Wermyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Lyre  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  1.  Whereas  lately  by  covenant  with  the  king  Robert  de  Knolles, 
Westminster,  knight,  undertook  to  lead  a  certain  number  of  men-at-arms  and  others 
in  the  war  with  France,  and  by  pretext  thereof  the  king  granted 
him  certain  lands,  which  were  afterwards  by  advice  of  the  council 
resumed  into  the  king's  hand  because  Robert  did  not  fulfil  his  part 
of  the  covenant,  and  whereas  Robert  afterwards  submitted  to  the 
king's  grace  and  was  admitted  thereto  at  the  instant  asking  of  the 
king's  sons,  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  and  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  other  magnates,  saving  the  king's  right 
to  the  lands  so  resumed  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  his  suit  for  all 
seditions,  adherences  to  the  king's  enemies,  receivings  of  the  said 
enemies  and  assent,  council  and  all  favours  shown  to  them  within 
and  without  the  realm,  all  disobediences,  takings  of  towns,  castles, 


Oct.  29. 

Westminster. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


2! 


1374.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

fortresses  and  prisoners  surrendered  without  licence,  breakings  of 
truces  and  safe  conducts,  sales  of  castles,  cities,  boroughs,  towns, 
manors,  hamlets,  lands,  rents,  services  and  prisoners  in  England, 
France,  Brittany,  Gascony  and  elsewhere  to  the  king's  enemies  and 
others,  all  challenges  and  impeachments  of  counterfeiting,  breaking 
or  violating  the  king's  seal,  failure  to  take  the  number  of  men-at- 
arms  and  others  undertaken  by  him,  all  felonies,  homicides,  arsons, 
robberies,  trespasses,  concealments,  false  counsels,  forestalleries, 
confederacies,  conspiracies,  ambidextries,  allegiances,  maintenances, 
falsities,  oppressions,  usuries,  extortions,  collusions,  deceptions, 
assemblies,  excesses,  damages  and  grievances,  all  other  matters 
perpetrated  by  him  against  the  king's  crown,  royal  dignity  and 
majesty,  and  the  common  law,  statutes,  proclamations  and  pro- 
hibitions, all  disobediences  and  trespasses  to  any  of  the  king's 
lieutenants,  officials  or  ministers  in  the  governance,  leading  or 
diminution  of  men-at-arms  at  the  wars,  treason,  slaying  or  other 
mischance  due  to  his  default,  all  takings  of  ships,  barges,  boats  and 
other  vessels  at  sea  [or]  in  port  in  time  of  truce  in  England  and  else- 
where, and  all  captures  of  goods  in  the  vessels,  deaths,  takings  of 
prisoners  and  ransoms  in  time  of  war  and  peace  ;  and  all  consequent 
outlawries.  He  has  also  remitted  to  him  all  debts  and  accounts  of 
money  received  by  him  of  imprest  and  from  revenues,  issues  or 
ransoms  of  prisoners,  cities,  boroughs,  towns,  manors,  hamlets, 
lands,  rents  and  services,  whether  from  the  commonalty  of  the 
country  or  from  individuals,  and  all  actions  of  covenant,  receipts 
of  customs,  subsidies,  payments  of  gold  and  silver  by  bond,  indenture, 
promise,  order  or  otherwise,  all  profits  pertaining  in  any  way  to  the 
king  for  the  aforesaid  causes,  and  all  amercements,  fines,  issues 
forfeit  and  other  charges  wherewith  he  is  or  could  be  charged, 
so  that  he,  his  heirs,  executors  or  terre-tenants  be  not  in  any  way 
impeached  of  the  premises.  By  K.  and  C. 

Nov.  4.        Presentation  of  John  de  Grantham  to  the  church  of  Sundresshe, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  26.  Licence,  at  the  supplication  of  William  de  Debenham  and  for  100s. 
Westminster,  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Bole,  parson  of  the  church  of  Alby,  Robert 
Grigge,  clerk,  Thomas  de  Wroxham  and  Richard  Smyth,  for  the 
said  William  to  enfeoff  John,  Robert,  Thomas  and  Richard  of  the  lands 
in  Tatyngton  and  Wilbeye  granted  him  by  letters  patent  dated  5  June, 
43  Edward  III,  provided  that  the  feoffees  pay  any  rent  due  therefrom 
to  the  heirs  of  Robert  de  Ufford,  late  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  sustain  the 
charges  incumbent  on  the  premises. 

Nov.  6.        Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  for  one  year 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  John  de  Houton  of  Great  Yarmouth,  who  was  to 
have  gone  on  the  king's  service  to  the  parts  of  Calais  to  stay  there 
in  the  munition  of  the  castle  of  Sandegate  ;    as  the  king  is  certainly 
informed  that  he  makes  no  preparations  and  does  not  intend  to  go. 

Nov.  8.        Pardon  to  John  Banak  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John 
Westminster.  Lyon  of  Haydon,  the  younger  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record 
of  Robert  de  la  Mare  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Old  Sarum,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


22 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

Nov.  3.        Presentation  of  John  Penreth  of  Stanerne  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Walberton,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Bosgrove  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

MEMBRANE  14. 

Oct.  25.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter,  the  queen  of 
Westminster.  Castile  and  Leon,  duchess  of  Lancaster,  to  John  son  of  John  de 
Aynesworth  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Geoffrey  del  Holt, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  22.  Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Felton  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  for  life 
Westminster,  from  the  king's  firstborn  son,  the  prince,  the  castle,  town  and  lordship 
of  Haverford  (except  fees  and  advowsons,  escheats  and  forfeitures, 
and  the  house  in  which  courts  are  held  in  Haverford,  and  except 
the  intrinsec  and  foreign  courts  held  there  every  fortnight  and  month), 
and  the  prises  of  wine  within  the  port  of  Mulleford  and  8/.  lis.  3d. 
yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  said  intrinsec  and  foreign  courts,  all  held 
in  chief,  and  entering  into  the  castle,  town  and  lordship  and  taking 
the  prises  and  money  aforesaid  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that 
he  may  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  25.        Pardon  to  Adam  son  of  Robert  de  Hodirsale,  for  good  service  to  be 
Westminster,  rendered  to  the  king  beyond  seas  in  the  company  of  his  son,  the  duke  of 
Brittany,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Adam  del  Threllefale, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  23.        Pardon,  in  like  terms,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  son,  John,  duke  of 
Westminster.  Brittany,  count  of  Montford  and  earl  of  Richemond,  to  William  Todde  of 
Nidderdale,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in 
the  duke's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  del  Stene 
of  Nidderdale.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  29.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Faryngton  to  the  chantry  of  Menacudel 
Westminster,  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Michael  situate  in  the  churchyard  of  St.  Austell, 
Cornwall,  together  with  the  rectory  of  the  church  of  St.  Clether  annexed 
or  appropriated  thereto,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  priory  of  Tywardrayth  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Oct.  28.  Presentation  of  John  Baron,  chaplain,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Estgrenewich,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  to  the  church  of  Duddyng- 
hurst,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford, 
who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  John  Frere. 


Nov.  1.        On  the  petition  of  the  prior  and  canons  of  Elsyngspitel,  London, 
Westminster,  shewing  that  William  de  Bristowe,  citizen  and  white-tawyer  of  London, 
bequeathed  in  his  last  will  a  messuage  within  Neugate  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Sepulchre,  London,  and  2  messuages  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Mary, 
Aldermanbury,  and  St.  Mary-le-Bow,  London,  to  William,  his  son, 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1374.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

and  his  heirs  and  assigns,  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Alder manbury,  London,  for  his  soul 
and  the  souls  of  his  relations,  friends  and  benefactors,  and  afterwards 
his  said  son  alienated  the  premises  to  Simon,  his  brother,  to  find  the 
said  chantry,  and  Simon,  a  citizen  of  the  said  city,  bequeathed  the 
same  in  his  last  will  to  be  sold  by  his  executors  to  find  the  said  chantry  ; 
and  praying  the  king  to  grant  licence  for  William  de  Eynesham  and  ■ 
Benedict  Walkelyn,  the  said  executors,  to  grant  in  mortmain  to  them, 
the  said  prior  and  canons,  the  said  messuages,  held  of  the  king  in 
burgage,  which  are  worth  beyond  the  sustenance  of  the  said  chaplain 
4^.  yearly  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  Adam  de  Bury,  late 
mayor  and  escheator  in  London,  to  find  the  said  chantry  ;  the  king 
has  granted  licence  for  the  said  executors  to  alienate  the  premises 
in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  canons  in  satisfaction  of  4s.  of  the  201. 
of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 


Nov.  2.  Whereas  Simon  Chynnore,  deceased,  and  John  Chynnore  lately 
Westminster,  acquired  in  fee  2  messuages  and  26  acres  of  land  in  Farnham,  parcel 
of  the  manor  of  Farnham,  from  Thomas  de  Furnyvall,  who  held  the 
manor  in  chief,  and  entered  therein  without  licence,  on  account  of 
which  trespass  the  premises  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  the 
king,  for  6«s.  Sd.  paid  by  John,  has  pardoned  him  the  trespass  and 
restored  to  him  the  premises. 

Oct.  30.        Presentation  of  John  son  of  Peter  le  Smyth  of  Lechamsted  to  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Cotesford,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Okebourne  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Sept.  4.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Godfrey  de  Roos,  keeper  of  the 
Westminster,  castle  of  Oudrewyk,  to  Thomas  le  Vikeresbrother  of  Scharclyf  of  the 
king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Walter  de  Elmeton,  chaplain,  whereof  he 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.       By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.        Pardon  to  John  Baldewyn  of  Handesworth  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  William  Syueker  of  Ekyngton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  29.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richemund,  and  for  good  service  to 
be  rendered  by  Roger  son  of  Richard  Alone  of  Flete  in  the  said  duke's 
company  beyond  seas,  to  the  said  Roger  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
broken  a  chest  of  Roger  Crispe  of  Flete  and  taken  away  therefrom 
201.  in  money  by  tale  on  Monday  after  Martinmas  in  the  king's  forty- 
sixth  year,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  30.  Whereas  lately  Robert  de  Grondwell,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Nether- 
Westminster,  bury  and  Bemenstre,  made  petition  to  the  king  shewing  that,  whereas 
he  lately  obtained  that  vicarage  of  the  pope's  collation  and  the  king 
by  letters  patent  ratified  his  estate  therein,  nevertheless,  at  the  untrue 
suit  of  one  Brian  Sloman,  chaplain,  who  suggested  that  the  vicarage 
was  void  and  in  the  king's  gift,  the  king  presented  Brian  thereto, 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

by  pretext  of  which  presentation  he  has  been  removed  therefrom, 
and  praying  the  king  to  revoke  the  said  presentation,  whereupon 
the  king  ordered  the  sheriff  of  Dorset  to  summon  Brian  to  be  before 
him  in  the  Chancery  in  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas  last  to  shew 
cause  why  his  presentation  should  not  be  revoked,  on  which  day 
the  sheriff  returned  that  he  had  summoned  Brian  as  above  by  John 
Merkant  and  Richard  Wayte  ;  and  because  the  said  Brian  did  not 
come  on  that  day,  although  solemnly  called,  the  king  has  thought  fit 
to  revoke  the  said  presentation. 

MEMBRANE  13. 

Presentation  of  Robert  atte  Hethe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Geddyng, 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Aisseleye,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  the  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on 
an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Henry  Grene. 

Nov.  10.       Writ  of  aid  on  behalf  of  Thomas  Maidenston,  William  Hwe  and 
Westminster.  John  Elfere  whom  the  king's  yeoman,  William  Hervy,  to  whom  the 
king  lately  granted  the  office  of  the  alnage  of  woollen  cloths  for  sale 
in  England,  has  deputed  before  the  king  in  Chancery  to  exercise  the 
office  in  his  place  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

By  testimony  of  the  said  William  Hervy. 

Nov.  15.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex  to  arrest  labourers  for  the 
Westminster,  enclosure  of  the  king's  park  of  Istelworth,  and  for  the  cleansing  of 
the  dykes  around  the  park,  deliver  them  to  Nicholas  Bertelot,  parker 
there,  and  John  Godefray,  reeve  of  the  manor  of  Istelworth,  appointed 
surveyors  of  the  said  works,  and  arrest  all  contrariants  and  commit 
them  to  prison  until  the  king  give  further  order  touching  their 
punishment. 

Commission  to  the  said  Nicholas  and  John  to  survey  the  said  works 
and  fell  wood  and  underwood  without  waste  within  the  park  for  the 
said  enclosure. 

Nov.  16.        Presentation  of  Philip  de  Hertford,  parson  of  the  church  of  Aspeden, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Ware,  in  the 
diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Ware  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Peter  de  Wynestede. 

Whereas  Nicholas  Russell,  clerk,  was  put  out  of  the  king's  protection 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  the 
king  touching  certain  contempts  and  misdeeds  perpetrated  by  him, 
whereof  he  was  impeached  ;  because  he  is  now  prepared  to  stand  to 
right  and  has  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap, 
chief  justice,  has  certified,  the  king  has  admitted  him  to  his  peace 
and  protection. 

Nov.  17.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richemond,  to  Richard  Bosevilman 
of  Horsfall,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the 
duke's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  de  Derlay 


Nov.  12. 

Westminster. 


Nov.  17. 

Westminster. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


25 


1374.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

of  Wirkesburgh  and  Thomas  del  Hill  of  Wirkesburgh,  and  for  having, 
with  Thomas  Dodeman  son  of  Thomas  Dodeman  of  Gildesom,  robbed 
the  said  Robert  and  Thomas  del  Hill  of  certain  goods,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.         By  p.s. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Robert  son  of  John  Abraham  of  Algerkerke 
for  the  death  of  William  Ropere,  the  younger,  of  Suterton.       By  p.s. 

Nov.  20.  Presentation  of  Roger  Wyke,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas, 
Westminster.  Hereford,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
of  Bridestowe,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
lands  and  possessions  in  England  of  the  alien  abbey  of  Lyre  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Adam  Dunre. 

Nov.  20.  Commission  to  William  Cole,  Stephen  Derneford,  John  Sampson, 
Westminster.  Roger  Boswynes,  Robert  Possebury,  Geoffrey  Conches,  John  Weston, 
William  Trerys,  William  Gille,  Morice  Berde,  William  Bourewe,  the 
younger,  and  Humphrey  Passour,  burgesses  of  Plymmoutht,  in 
consideration  of  the  damage  and  disgrace  which  might  happen  to  the 
town  and  the  country  adjacent  by  invasion  of  enemies  through  lack 
of  good  governance,  to  survey  and  correct  all  defects  in  the  town  and 
port  whereby  peril  might  arise  through  hostile  attacks,  fortify  them 
by  all  means,  array  the  men  of  the  town  to  resist  the  king's  enemies, 
do  all  other  things  necessary  for  the  town's  safety,  and  arrest  all  rebels 
and  contrariants  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  the  king  order 
otherwise  touching  their  punishment  ;  saving  always  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  the  lords  of  the  town.  By  C. 

Nov.  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  de  Beverston 
Westminster,  and  John  Godwot  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucestre, 
of  2  messuages  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Gloucestre  and  Haukesbury, 
not  held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  33s.  4d.  as  is  found 
by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  ap  Rees,  escheator  in  the  county  of 
Gloucester,  to  find  two  torches  burning  daily  in  the  abbey  church 
before  the  high  altar  at  high  mass,  to  hold  in  full  satisfaction  of  the 
20Z.  of  land  and  rent  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  had  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire. 

Nov.  24.  Writ  de  intendendo,  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  lordship  of  Powys, 
Westminster,  on  behalf  of  Richard  Darundell,  '  chivaler,'  to  whom  the  king  on 
20  July  last  committed  the  keeping  of  the  manors  and  lands  late  of 
John  de  Cherleton  of  Powys,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  together  with 
the  issues  thereof  from  the  time  of  John's  death,  until  the  full  age  of 
his  heir. 

Nov.  27.  Presentation  of  Walter  Herman,  parson  of  the  church  of  Assh, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Nyton  in  the  Isle  of 
Wight,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  alien  abbey  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Redenesse. 


26 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Me?nbrane  13 — cont. 

Oct.  15.        Grant  during  pleasure  to  John  Corbet,  one  of  the  foresters  of 
Westminster.  Wyndesore  forest,  of  3d.  daily  for  his  wages  out  of  the  issues  of 
Wyndesore  castle.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  Richard  II.,  on  27  June  in  his 
twelfth  year,  granted  him  the  said  3d.  daily  for  life. 

Nov.  1.  Grant  as  above  to  Stephen  Forester,  keeper  of  the  park  of  Foly 
Westminster.  Johan  in  the  forest  of  Wyndesore,  of  2d.  daily  of  the  same  issues. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  15.  The  like  to  John  Saleman,  one  of  the  foresters  of  Wyndesore  forest, 
Westminster,  of  Id.  daily  of  the  same  issues.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  15.        Grant  to  Robert  de  Beleknappe,  chief  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 
Westminster,  of  2  tuns  of  Gascon  wine  in  the  port  of  London  by  the  hands  of  the 
king's  butler,  one  at  Martinmas  and  one  at  Easter,  every  year  for  as 
long  as  he  shall  remain  in  the  said  office.  By  p.s. 


MEMBRANE  12. 

Nov.  8.        Presentation  of  Edward  Morgan,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Michael  in  Southstrete,  Wylton,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  void  by 
the  resignation  of  Peter  de  Melkesham. 

Nov.  7.        Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Walter  de  Dodeston  of  the  king's  suit 
Westminster,  for  the  death  of  John  son  of  John  ap  Cadogan  of  Great  Wylaston, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  Richard,  sometime 
Westminster,  count  of  Poitou  and  earl  of  Cornwall,  witnessed  by  Andrew  de 
Kardinan,  Reynold  de  Valle  son  of  William,  William  son  of  Richard, 
Randolph  le  Sor,  Nicholas  de  Houton,  Roland  de  Pudiford  and  others, 
granting  to  the  church  of  St.  Petroc,  Bodmin,  and  Baldwin,  prior, 
and  the  canons  there,  40s.  of  rent  which  the  burgesses  of  Bodmin  were 
accustomed  to  render  him  or  his  attorneys  in  the  borough  of  Bodmin, 
and  the  wood  of  Kyngeswode  and  Kelliwitho,  in  exchange  for  the 
manor  of  Teesno,  to  hold  to  them  and  their  successors  free  and 
quit  of  all  secular  service  and  exaction. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  8.        Grant  for  life  to  Edmund  de  Chesthunt,  one  of  the  king's  falconers, 
Queenborough.  of  the  manor  called  '  Le  Bruses  *  in  Totenham,  which  Thomas  de 
Hethe,  '  chivaler,'  lately  held  for  life  of  the  king's  gift.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.  Whereas  lately  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  John 
Westminster,  de  Mohun  of  Donesterre,  '  chivaler,'  and  Joan  his  wife  to  enfeoff 
Simon,  bishop  of  London,  and  others  of  the  castle  of  Donesterre  and 
the  manors  of  Mynhed  and  Culveton,  and  by  other  letters  patent 
granted  licence  for  the  said  feoffees  to  grant  the  premises  to  any  secular 
persons  whom  Joan  should  wish  to  name,  and  afterwards  Richard, 
earl  of  Arundell,  one  of  the  feoffees,  released  his  right  in  the  premises 
to  his  co-feof¥ees  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king,  for  \  mark 
paid  by  the  said  bishop,  Aubrey  de  Veer,  '  chivaler,'  and  John  de 
Burgherssh,  the  remaining  feoffees3  has  pardoned  the  said  trespass. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


27 


1374.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

Oct.  14.        Licence,  for  40<s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  atte  Boure  of  Bekham, 
Westminster,  for  Margaret  de  Bodham  to  enfeoff  him  of  a  messuage,  30  acres  of  land, 
3  acres  of  meadow,  an  acre  of  pasture,  20  acres  of  heath  and  17s.  of 
rent  in  Bodham,  Beryngham  and  Bekham,  held  in  chief. 

Nov.  8.  Whereas,  on  30  April  in  the  king's  thirty-second  year,  the  king  granted 
Westminster,  licence  for  William  de  Graystok  to  grant  in  mortmain  a  messuage 
and  7  acres  of  land  in  Neubiggyng  and  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  Graystok,  co.  Cumberland,  held  in  chief,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  in  the  said  church  according  to  his  ordnance,  and  now 
Ralph,  baron  of  Greystok,  son  of  the  said  William,  has  prayed  the 
king  to  renew  the  licence  in  his  favour  as  it  did  not  take  effect  in  his 
father's  lifetime  ;  the  king,  for  40s.  paid  by  the  said  Ralph,  has  granted 
him  licence  as  above. 

Nov.  15.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  de  Thwenge, 
Westminster,  chaplain,  and  John  Simondesson,  chaplain,  to  the  prioress  and  convent 
of  Wykham  of  two  parts  of  a  messuage  and  13  acres  of  land  in  Wykham 
and  the  reversion  of  the  third  part  thereof  expectant  on  the  demise 
of  Beatrice  late  the  wife  of  Alan  atte  Prestes,  all  which  are  not  held  of 
the  king  and  are  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  2s.,  as  is  found  by  an  inqui- 
sition taken  by  William  de  la  Vale,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York, 
to  hold  in  satisfaction  of  6s.  Sd.  of  the  10  marks  of  land  and  rent 
which  the  prioress  and  convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

Nov.  7.        Pardon  to  Simon  de  Kegworth  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  John  Mustard,  late  his  servant,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  18.  In  compassion  for  the  estate  of  John  Bele  of  Dodyngton,  who  is 
Westminster,  blind  and  broken  with  age  so  that  he  is  not  able  to  sue  and  defend  in 
person  matters  in  the  king's  court  touching  him,  the  king  has  granted 
him  that  John  de  Shirburn  and  John  de  Elderton,  whom  he  has 
nominated  as  his  attorneys  in  England,  may  make  other  attorneys 
in  their  place  at  their  will  ;  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  16.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richemund,  to  Simon  Nalle,  alias  Simon 
Grace,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the 
duke's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Richard  son  of 
John  son  of  Walter,  'le  fitz,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  14.  Licence  for  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St.  Frideswide, 
Westminster.  Oxford,  to  elect  a  prior  in  the  room  of  John  de  Walyngford,  resigned. 

Nov.  23,       Presentation  of  Master  John  Marcheford  to  the  church  of  Terryngg, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury.  By  K.  &  C. 

Nov.  21.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  Talbot,  *  chivaler,'  to  John 
Westminster.  Skoule  of  Segbrok  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Barston 


28 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  12-— cord. 

of  Segbrok,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  27.       Robert  de  Sutton,  clerk,  going  beyond  seas  by  the  king's  licence, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas  de  Thelwall,  clerk,  and  Robert  de 
Faryngton  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

M.  Ravend[ale]  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  24.        Thomas   de   Thelwall,    clerk,    staying   in   England,    has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Robert  de  Sutton,  clerk,  and  Robert  Thewall  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Robert  de  Faryngton  received  the  attorneys. 

Membrane  11. 

Oct.  26.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter,  the  princess, 
Westminster,  to  William  son  of  Thomas  Milner  of  Assheford  of  the  king's  suit  for 
the  death  of  Richard  le  Sporier  of  Baukequell,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  John  le  Roo  of  Assheford  for  the  same  death.     By  p.s. 

Nov.  23.  Commission  to  Robert  son  of  John  Marsshal,  William  Snelle  and 
Westminster,  the  sheriff  of  Essex  to  take  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  the 
enclosure  of  the  park  of  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  of  Northwelde, 
and  other  workmen  for  making  the  prince's  charcoal  there,  put  them 
to  the  work's  at  the  prince's  costs  and  wages,  and  arrest  all  who  are 
contrariant  or  rebellious  and  commit  them  to  the  king's  prisons  until 
they  find  security  to  serve  the  prince.  By  C. 

Nov.  18.       Licence,  for  100«s.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  Edmund  Cheyne,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  him  to  enfeoff  Thomas  Knoell,  John  Blount  and  William  Colle 
of  the  manor  of  Codred,  co.  Hertford,  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  said 
feoffees  to  grant  the  same  to  Edmund  in  tail,  with  remainder  in  fee  to 
Ralph  Cheyne,  '  chivaler,'  his  brother. 

Nov.  20.       Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Brumpton,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  him  to  grant  the  manor  of  Longeford,  held  in  chief,  to  Thomas 
his  son  and  Isabel,  wife  of  Thomas,  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  him 
and  his  heirs. 

Nov.  26.        Grant  to  Roger  del  Brugge,  John  Pusselowe,  Richard  Nevyll  and 
Westminster.  John  Webbe,  at  the  request  of  Richard  Darundell,  'chivaler,'  of 
pontage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  bridge  called  '  Monfordbrigg, ' 
co.  Salop,  which  is  ruined. 

Nov.  22.  Mandate  to  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  collectors  of  the  subsidy 
Westminster,  and  alnage  of  cloths  for  sale,  and  others  the  king's  ministers, — on 
information  that  John  de  Pabenham  of  Co  ventre  and  his  men  and 
servants  are  grievously  hindered  in  buying  and  selling  their  merchandise, 
to  wit  cloths  called  '  Dudderiware  '  and  '  Faldyngware  '  and  other 
cloths  made  in  Ireland,  by  the  collectors  of  the  subsidy  and  alnage 
of  cloths  for  sale  and  other  ministers  of  the  king  in  divers  parts  of 
the  realm  of  England,  very  often  because  the  said  cloths  are  not  sealed 
with  the  collectors'  seal  before  being  exposed  for  sale,  and  sometimes 
because  they  do  not  contain  the  length  and  breadth  ordained  in  divers 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


29 


1374.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

parliaments  for  striped  and  coloured  cloth,  which,  ordinances  do  not 
extend  to  such  cloths  made  in  Ireland, — to  permit  such  sale  by  the 
said  John  and  to  correct  any  injury  or  exaction  inflicted  on  him  on 
these  accounts. 

Nov,  27.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  son,  the  earl  of  Cambridge,  to 
Westminster.  Walter  Grygge  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  Dore,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  27.  Whereas  Margaret  de  Burgherssh,  who  held  in  chief  the  land  of 
Westminster.  Eweas  in  Wales  for  life  of  the  inheritance  of  Elizabeth  wife  of  Edward 
le  Despenser,  lord  of  Glamorgan  and  Morg',  with  reversion  to  the 
said  Edward  and  Elizabeth  and  the  heirs  of  the  latter,  demised  her 
estate  therein  to  them,  and  they  entered  therein  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  the  king,  for  40<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  the  said  Edward, 
has  pardoned  the  said  trespasses  and  granted  that  they  may  retain 
the  premises  as  above. 

Sept.  1.  Whereas  Ralph  de  Nevill,  late  lord  of  Raby,  deceased,  granted  the 
Westminster,  manor  of  Houton,  held  in  chief,  and  the  manor  of  Pykenham  Wade, 
not  held  of  the  king,  co.  Norfolk,  to  Robert  de  Nevill,  his  son,  in  tail 
male,  and  on  the  death  of  Robert  without  heir  male  of  his  body  John 
de  Nevill,  now  lord  of  Raby,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Ralph,  entered 
into  the  said  manors  without  due  process  or  livery  thereof  in  the  king's 
court,  and  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king,  for  100<s.  paid  by  the 
said  John,  has  pardoned  the  said  trespasses  and  granted  that  he  may 
retain  the  premises.  He  has  also  granted  licence  for  him  to  grant  the 
said  manor  of  Houton  to  Robert  de  Knolles  and  Constance  his  wife 
for  life,  and  to  the  executors  and  assigns  of  them  or  of  the  survivor 
of  them  for  half  a  year  after  their  death. 

Oct.  20.  Grant  in  fee  to  Thomas  de  Shardelowe,  for  long  service  as  coroner 
Westminster,  and  king's  attorney  in  the  King's  Bench,  of  a  messuage  or  tenement 
which  the  king  recovered  in  Brideslane  in  Fletestrete  in  the  suburb  of 
London,  wherein  a  house  is  built  which  is  now  a  stable,  which  messuage 
was  sometime  of  Peter  de  Leycestria,  who  held  it  of  the  king  and  died 
without  heir,  and  is  in  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  because  Peter 
bequeathed  it  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Teukesbury 
without  the  king's  licence.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  10. 

Nov.  12.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  at  the  request  of  the  king's  son,  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari, 
earl  of  March,  to  Nicholas  Poul,  '  Lumbard,'  who  was  to  have  gone 
in  the  earl's  company  beyond  seas  ;  as  the  said  earl  has  testified 
by  his  bill  remaining  in  the  office  of  the  privy  seal  that  for  certain 
causes  the  said  Nicholas  is  not  going  in  his  company. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

Nov.  12.       Pardon,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Edmund  de  Arundell,  knight 
Westminster,  to  him  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  for  life  from  William  de  Monte 
Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  the  manor  of  Thurlebere,  held  in  chief,  and 
entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  retain  the  same. 


30 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

Licence  for  Richard  Dammory,  '  chivaler,'  to  demise  at  farm  the 
manor  of  Godyngdon,  cos.  Oxford  and  Buckingham,  held  in  chief, 
to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  for  Richard's  life,  at  a  rent 
of  40s.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  8.        Pardon  to  John  atte  Stone  of  Hekmundwyke,  alias  John  del  Stone 
Westminster,  of  Hekmundwyk,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William  del  Hill 
of  Hekmundwyk,  alias  William  de  Hekmundwyk,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  16.        Pardon  to  Simon  Bigot  of  Whiten,  the  elder,  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  Hugh  Prodde  of  Whiten  ;   as  the  king  has  learned  by 
the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  Thomas  de  Ingelby, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

Nov.  18.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Peter  Radulphi 
Westminster,  de  Bardes,  merchant  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi,  who  is  bound  to  the 
king  in  a  great  sum  of  money  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  that  many 
creditors  purpose  to  sue  him  for  their  debts.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  20.        Grant  to  the  men  of  the  liberty  of  Durham  that  their  payment  of 
Westminster,  the  subsidy  lately  granted  to  the  king  for  the  safety  of  the  realm 
shall  not  be  drawn  into  a  precedent. 
[Fcedera.] 

Nov.  19.       John  Botiller  of  Dublin,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  William  Filz  William  and  Walter  Somery  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  two  years.  William  Mirfeld  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  18.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Edward,  lord  le 
Westminster.  Despenser,  to  Thomas  de  Nevill,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  by 
him  beyond  seas  in  Edward's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  Richard  Barburgh  of  Kirkham,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

Nov.  17.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richemond,  to  Robert  son  of  Joan 
Bate  of  Hethensale,  late  servant  of  Margaret  de  Hek  of  Snayth,  for 
good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the  duke's  company, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William  Moldeson  of  Snayth,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  20.  Pardon,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Hugh  Kene,  clerk,  William  de 
Westminster.  Calthorn  and  William  Spyng  of  Sprotburgh,  to  them  of  their  trespass 
in  acquiring  in  fee  a  messuage  and  5  bovates  of  land  in  Westhathelsay 
from  Thomas  de  Stapelton,  who  held  them  of  the  king  in  chief  at  fee 
farm,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  restitution  to  them 
of  the  premises,  which  have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the 
death  of  Thomas  and  by  occasion  of  the  said  trespass. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


31 


1374.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

Nov.  21.  Whereas  on  31  October  in  the  king's  forty-fourth  year  the  king 
Westminster,  by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland  granted  to  Simon  de 
Glauntfordbrigge  the  archdeaconry  of  Glenlagh,  in  the  diocese  of 
Dublin,  and  afterwards,  on  18  May  last,  not  being  instructed  of  his 
right  to  the  archdeaconry  and  forgetting  his  collation  of  Simon  thereto, 
ratified  by  letters  patent  under  the  great  seal  the  estate  of  John  Fitz 
Elys,  who  pretended  he  was  archdeacon,  therein  ;  now,  because  the 
said  John,  being  warned  by  William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and 
guardian  of  Ireland,  to  appear  before  the  king  in  Chancery  on  the 
morrow  of  Martinmas  last  to  shew  cause  why  the  said  ratification 
should  not  be  revoked,  came  not  although  solemnly  called,  the  king 
has  thought  fit  to  revoke  the  said  ratification. 

Nov.  18.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman  Edward,  lord  le 
Westminster.  Despenser,  to  William  Langebrok,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered 
by  him  beyond  seas  in  Edward's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
broken  the  house  of  John  Tachel  at  Southeye  in  Kyngesbury  Episcopi, 
and  taken  away  his  goods,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  John  Turveye,  '  goldsmyth,'  for  the  death 
of  John  Comdene,  '  carpenter.'  By  p.s. 

Nov.  20.       Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Merlawe,  late  one  of  the  yeomen  of 
Westminster,  the  buttery,  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and 
from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  29.       Grant  to  Roger  le  Fulthorp,  one  of  the  justices  of  the  Common 
Westminster.  Bench,  in  order  that  he  may  the  more  fitly  maintain  his  estate,  of 
40Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  beyond  the  fee  which  he  takes  of  the 
king,  for  as  long  as  he  shall  remain  in  that  office.  By  K. 

Membrane  9. 

Nov.  20.  On  the  petition  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Henton  of  the 
Westminster.  Carthusian  order  shewing  that,  whereas  the  king  granted  them  licence, 
by  letters  patent  dated  28  June  in  his  thirty-sixth  year,  to  acquire 
certain  lands  in  mortmain  from  Walter  de  Rodeneye,  knight,  and 
Pernell,  his  wife,  Giles,  parson  of  the  church  of  Norton  St.  Philip, 
John  Talbot,  William  de  Farlegh  and  Agnes  his  wife,  and  Master 
Nicholas  de  Iford,  the  said  Walter  and  Pernell  died  before  alienating 
to  them  2  carucates  of  land  and  12  acres  of  meadow  in  Wodebarwe 
and  Ekewyk,  and  the  said  Nicholas  died  before  alienating  to  them 
5  messuages,  4  cottages,  a  mill  and  2  carucates  of  land  in  Fersheford, 
Wodewyk,  Iford,  Overwestwode,  Netherwestwode,  Clyve  and 
Avenclyve,  in  accordance  with  the  said  licence  ;  the  king  has  granted 
licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  of  the  premises  to  the  said 
prior  and  convent  by  John  de  la  Mare  of  Nony,  '  chivaler,'  John 
Panes  of  Wyke,  Henry  de  Ford,  John  de  Bury,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Whatelegh,  William  de  Westbury,  parson  of  the  church  of  Rode, 
and  Robert  Kayner,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lullyngton,  the  present 
tenants,  to  hold  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  100s.  and  201.  of  land  and 
rent  which  the  prior  and  convent  by  several  letters  patent  had  the 
king's  licence  to  acquire. 


32 


CALENDAR   OF   PATENT  ROLLS 


Membrane  9 — cont. 

Whereas  William  Pottok,  John  Wyne,  John  Wanflet  and  Walter 
Baret,  lately  convicted  in  the  king's  court  of  certain  felonies  and 
delivered  as  clerks  to  Robert,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  escaped  from  the 
bishop's  prison  of  Salisbury  by  the  negligence  of  Thomas  le  Bowyere, 
keeper  of  the  same,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  William  Tauk  and 
Henry  Percehay,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Salisbury  ; 
the  king  has  pardoned  the  bishop  and  Thomas  the  said  escapes  and 
whatever  pertains  to  him  therefor.  By  K. 

Nov.  27.  Pardon  to  John  Liccham  of  Walsyngham  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Cambridge  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  John  Malebroke  of  Botolfston  touching  a  plea  that 
he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver  ; 
he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap, 
chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Nov.  30.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Faryngton  to  the  church  of  Herlawe, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London. 

Nov.  29.  Whereas,  on  23  June  in  the  king's  forty-third  year,  the  king  granted 
Westminster,  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Wychyngham 
of  205.  of  rent  in  Askewyken  and  Geystre  to  Thomas,  then  bishop  of 
Norwich,  and  Henry,  now  bishop  of  that  place,  has  prayed  the  king 
to  renew  the  licence,  as  it  did  not  take  effect  in  Thomas'  life  ;  the 
king,  on  surrender  of  the  previous  licence  and  for  100s.  paid  to  him 
by  the  bishop,  has  granted  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 
William  of  20s.  of  rent  in  Askewyken,  Geyton,  Baweseye,  Glosthorp, 
Grymston  and  Thorp  by  Geyton  to  the  present  bishop. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  Mabely  of  Howes  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  John  Tannere  of  Andevere,  of  the  county  of  Southampton, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  101.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Thomas  Fakenham  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Hugh  atte  Churche  touching  a  plea 
that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his 
receiver. 

Dec.  1.  Commission  to  John  Haulegh,  Benedict  Bottessana,  John  Clerc, 
Westminster.  William  Knoll,  William  Clerc,  Richard  Gordon,  John  Knoll,  Thomas 
Renald,  William  Hikke,  John  Asshenden,  John  Briton,  Richard 
Henry  and  Thomas  de  Asshenden  of  Dertemuth, — in  consideration 
of  the  damage  and  reproach  which  might  befal  the  town  of  Dertemuth 
and  the  adjacent  country  through  hostile  invasion  for  lack  of  good 
governance, — to  survey  and  correct  all  defects  in  the  said  town  and 
port,  fortify  the  same,  array  the  men  of  the  town  and  do  all  other 
things  that  may  be  necessary,  and  arrest  all  who  are  rebellious  and 
commit  them  to  prison  until  the  king  order  otherwise  for  their  punish- 
ment ;  saving  always  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  lords  of  the 
town.  By  C. 


1374. 
Nov.  20. 

Westminster. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


33 


1374.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of 
March,  to  Ralph  Lengeyn,  knight,  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  for 
life  from  the  earl  40  marks  yearly  out  of  the  manor  of  Penbrugge, 
co.  Hereford,  held  in  chief,  and  receiving  the  same  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  take  the  same  for  life.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  8. 

Dec.  1.  Whereas  lately  by  charter  indented  between  the  king  and  John 
Westminster.  Daunteseye,  knight,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  the  king  granted  to  them  in 
tail  the  manor  of  Merden,  co.  Wilts,  at  a  rent  of  a  rose  at  Midsummer, 
on  condition  that  if  they,  or  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Joan  if  she  should 
predecease  her  husband,  observed  all  the  covenants  touching  the 
manors  of  Norton  Skydemor,  Fifhide,  Trowe,  Hacchesham,  Braunde- 
ston  and  Combes,  cos.  Wilts,  Surrey  and  Suffolk,  which  the  prioress  of 
Dertford  holds  of  the  king's  grant  as  parcel  of  the  foundation  of  her 
house,  which  covenants  were  contained  in  an  indenture  between 
the  prioress  and  John  made  at  Dertford  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year, 
then  they  should  have  the  manor  of  Merden  as  above,  but  if  they 
should  fail  in  the  observence  of  the  covenants,  then  the  king  might 
seize  the  manor  again  and  they  should  be  bound  to  pay  him  21/. 
for  every  year  they  held  the  same  ;  and  now  they  have  prayed  the 
king  to  ratify  their  estate  in  the  manor  as  they  have  observed  the 
covenants  ;  the  king,  because  it  evidently  appears,  both  by  the  said 
indenture  and  by  the  tenor  of  the  records  and  processes  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  touching  the  said  covenants,  that  the  covenants 
have  been  fulfilled  by  them,  ratifies  their  estate  in  the  manor,  and 
grants  that  they  may  hold  the  same  in  tail  as  above. 

Dec.  4.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Slory  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  17.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richemund,  to  Roger  Waleweyn,  for 
good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the  duke's  company, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  son  of  Richard  son  of  Ralph  de 
Boturdon,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  4.        Pardon,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  in  the  company  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  March,  to  Thomas  del  Grene  of  Acke worth 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  Pynder  of  Acke  worth. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  6.  Licence,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son,  Edmund  de  Mortuo 
Westminster.  Mari,  earl  of  March,  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Wyggemor  to  acquire 
in  mortmain  10/.  yearly  of  lands  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  find  a 
chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  Leyntwardyn 
for  the  soul  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  sometime  earl  of  March,  his 
father.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  24.       Licence  for  the  king's  son,  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March, 
Westminster,  to  grant  the  manors  of  Stratfeld  Mortemer  and  Woghfeld,  co.  Berks, 
Wt.  18915.  E  3 


34 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

Brymesgrove  and  Norton,  co.  Worcester,  the  castle,  manor  and  town 
of  Lodelowe,  co.  Salop,  the  castle,  land  and  lordship  of  Knoclas  in 
Wales  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent  to  the  county  of  Salop,  the 
manors  of  Penbrugge  and  Kyngeslane,  co.  Hereford,  the  castles  of 
Blanleveny  and  Dynas,  the  land  and  lordship  of  Blanleveny,  the 
castle,  land  and  lordship  of  Radenore,  the  land  and  lordship  of 
Warthreynon,  the  land  and  lordship  of  Comotdeudour,  the  land 
and  lordship  of  Prestheinede  and  Norton,  the  land  and  lordship  of 
Ewyas  Lacy  in  Wales  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent  to  the  county 
of  Hereford,  and  three  parts  of  the  manor  of  Thakstede,  co.  Essex, 
held  in  chief,  to  William  Latymer  of  Daneby,  knight,  Richard  Lescrop, 
knight,  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  Peter  de  la  Mare,  knight,  John  de 
Bisshoppeston,  clerk,  Walter  de  Colmpton,  clerk,  and  Hugh  de 
Boraston,  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Simon,  bishop  of  London,  William, 
bishop  of  Winchester,  William,  bishop  of  Hereford,  Roger  de  Bello 
Campo,  knight,  and  John  de  Bridwode,  clerk,  for  life,  and  remainder 
over  to  the  earl  and  his  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  14.  Acknowledgement  that  the  king  is  bound  to  Guy  de  Bryene  and 
Westminster.  Laurence  Janyn  in  948/.  5s.  6d.,  lent  by  them  to  him,  to  be  taken 
out  of  the  customs  and  subsidies  of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  in  the 
port  of  Melcombe,  co.  Dorset  ;  and  for  their  greater  security  the 
king  wills  that  they  shall  have  the  '  coket  '  seal  in  that  port  until 
the  said  sum  be  levied  by  indenture  between  them  and  the  collectors 
of  customs  and  subsidies  there.  By  K.  &  C. 

Dec.  18.        Presentation  of  Simon  Norman,  parson  of  the  church  of  Eldyndon, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Filgrave,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary 
de  Pratis  ;   on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  Bleseby  of 
Geydyngton. 

Dec.  19.        Presentation  of  John  de  Tykton  to  the  church  of  Hawardby,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Dec.  19.  Presentation  of  John  Payn,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Bykenore, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury. 

Dec.  21.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  for  one  year 
Westminster,  lately  granted,  at  the  signification  of  John  Jake,  lord  of  Gomenys, 
captain  of  the  town  of  Arde,  to  William  Sutton  of  Boston,  squire, 
who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  John's  company  to  stay  in 
the  munition  of  the  said  town  ;  as  the  said  William  has  not 
cared  to  go  on  the  king's  service  but  has  withdrawn  to  other  parts, 
as  John  has  certified  by  his  bill  in  the  Chancery. 

Nov.  7.  Whereas  John  de  Hothum  of  Bondeby,  '  chivaler,'  by  fine  levied  before 
Westminster,  the  justices  of  the  Bench  between  Anne  late  the  wife  of  Edward  le 
Despenser,  plaintiff,  and  the  said  John,  deforciant,  of  the  manor  of 
Bondeby,  held  in  chief,  granted  that  the  said  manor  (which  Hugh  le 
Despenser  and  Alice  his  wife  held  for  John's  life  of  his  demise,  with 
remainder  after  his  death  to  Juetta  late  the  wife  of  John  son  of  John  de 
Hothum  for  life,  and  remainder  over  to  the  heirs  of  John),  should 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


35 


1374.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

remain  to  the  said  Anne  for  life  after  the  death  of  John  and  Juetta, 
with  remainder  to  Hugh  and  Alice  in  tail  and  remainder  over  to  the 
right  heirs  of  Hugh  ;  and  Anne,  Hugh  and  Alice  entered  into  the 
manor  without  the  king's  licence,  and  the  manor  is  now  by  the  death 
of  Hugh  taken  into  the  king's  hand  and  is  in  his  hand  on  that  pretext 
and  by  reason  of  the  said  trespass  ;  the  king,  for  100s.  paid  to  him 
by  John  Trussell,  who  has  taken  Alice  to  wife,  has  pardoned  the 
trespasses  done  in  the  premises  and  grants  that  he  and  Alice  may 
hold  the  manor  for  the  life  of  the  latter  with  remainder  to  the  heirs 
of  the  bodies  of  Hugh  and  Alice. 


MEMBRANE  7. 

Nov.  20.  Whereas  William  Beauchaump,  '  chivaler,'  Nicholas  de  Berkele, 
Westminster.  4  chivaler,'  William  Burton,  'chivaler,'  Walter  Bluet,  'chivaler,' 
Richard  Craddok,  clerk,  Henry  Darderne  and  John  Brok  lately  acquired 
in  fee  the  manor  of  Welweton  with  its  members  of  Midsomer  Norton 
and  Wydecombe,  co.  Somerset,  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Sellynges, 
co.  Kent,  50s.  of  rent  in  Magor,  co.  Gloucester,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Hacche  Beauchamp,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief, 
from  John  Meryet,  '  chivaler,'  and  the  manor  of  Stoke  under  Hamedon, 
co.  Somerset,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Shepton  Beauchamp, 
co.  Somerset,  likewise  held  in  chief,  from  Alice  late  the  wife  of  John 
de  Beauchamp  of  Somerset,  who  held  them  in  dower  after  the  death 
of  her  husband,  for  her  life,  and  entered  therein,  and  the  said  John 
Meriet,  to  whom  pertained  the  reversion  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor 
of  Stoke  and  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Shepton,  quitclaimed 
his  right  therein  to  the  said  William,  Nicholas,  William,  Walter,  Richard, 
Henry  and  John  Brok  in  fee,  without  the  king's  licence,  on  account 
of  which  trespasses  the  premises  are  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  the 
king,  by  pretext  of  301.  paid  by  the  last  named  persons,  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses,  and  has  granted  that  they  may  hold  the  premises  as 
above.  He  has  also  granted  them  licence  to  grant  the  manor  of 
Welweton  with  its  members,  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Stoke,  a  third 
part  of  the  manor  of  Sellynges,  the  said  rent,  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Hacche  Beauchamp  and  a  moiety  of  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Shepton  to  Matthew  de  Gournay,  '  chivaler,'  who  has 
taken  Alice  to  wife,  and  the  said  Alice,  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  the 
right  heirs  of  Matthew,  and  to  grant  the  other  moiety  of  the  manor 
of  Stoke  and  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Shepton  to  the  said 
Matthew  and  Alice  for  the  life  of  Alice. 


Dec.  4.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Edmund,  earl  of  March,  to  John  Clerc 
Westminster,  of  Shillynghelde,  alias  John  Clerc  of  Shillynghelde  of  Chilham,  for 
good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the  earl's  company, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Andreu,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  14.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  writing  of  Peter,  abbot  of  Persshore; 
Westminster,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  dated  12  May,  45  Edward  III, 
manumitting  Walter  de  Lye  and  Agnes,  his  daughter,  with  their 
issues  and  chattels.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  16.  Presentation  of  John  Elysaundre,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Leonard  by  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift 


36 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Hermodesworth  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  7.  Acknowledgment  that  the  king  is  bound  to  John  de  Hedyngham 
Westminster,  and  Richard  de  Wandesford,  citizens  of  London,  in  1,500/.  And  for 
their  more  prompt  satisfaction  he  wills  that  they  take  the  said  sum 
out  of  the  tenths  and  issues  in  the  following  places,  to  wit,  of  the 
tenth  granted  to  the  king  by  the  clergy  in  the  archdeaconry  of 
Notyngham  180/.,  of  the  said  tenth  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle  20/.,  of 
the  said  tenth  in  the  diocese  of  Durham  105/.,  of  the  issues  of  the 
county  of  York  100/.,  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Northumberland, 
100/.,  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Lincoln  100/.,  of  the  customs  and 
subsidies  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  200/.,  of  the  said  tenth 
in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury  550/.,  of  the  farm  or  issues  of  the  city 
of  London  100/.,  and  of  the  issues  of  the  escheatry  in  the  county  of 
York  45/.,  according  to  the  effect  of  tallies  levied  at  the  receipt  of  the 
Exchequer.  The  king  also  wills  that  no  assignment  or  grant  be  made 
in  the  said  places  in  postponement  of  the  said  payment. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Dec.  19.        Pardon  to  Richard  Strete  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
Westminster.  Dont  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Robert  de  la  Mare 
and  his  fellows,  late  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Old  Sarum, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Dec.  10.  Acknowledgment  that  the  king  is  bound  to  William  Walle worth, 
Westminster,  mayor,  John  Bernes,  Nicholas  Brembre,  aldermen,  and  John  Bures, 
John  Hadlee  and  John  Birlyngham,  citizens,  of  London,  in  3,000/. 
lent  by  them  to  him.  And  for  their  more  prompt  satisfaction  he  wills 
that  they  take  733/.  6s.  8d.  thereof  out  of  the  fifteenth  last  granted  to 
him  in  London  according  to  the  form  of  a  tally  levied  at  the  receipt  of 
the  Exchequer.  He  also  wills  that,  after  John  Pyel  and  Richard  Lyouns 
have  been  satisfied  of  a  sum  of  money  due  to  them  out  of  the  custom 
and  subsidy  of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  in  the  port  of  London,  the 
said  mayor,  aldermen  and  citizens  shall  take  255.  of  each  sack  of  wool 
loaded  in  the  said  port  until  they  be  satisfied  of  the  remaining 
2,266/.  13<s.  4d.  due  to  them,  and  that  no  grant  or  assignment  of  the 
said  fifteenth  or  custom  and  subsidy  be  made  in  retardation  of  the 
said  payment,  and  that  they  shall  have  one  part  of  the  cocket  seal 
in  the  said  port  until  the  said  2,266/.  135.  4d.  be  levied  by  indentures 
between  them  and  the  collectors  of  customs  and  subsidies  in  the 
same. 

Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of 
Lancaster,  William  de  Latymer,  chamberlain,  John  Knyvet,  chancellor, 
Richard  Lescrop,  treasurer,  and  Nicholas  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy 
seal,  promise  to  do  their  diligence  to  secure  the  payment  of  the  said 
sum.  By  K.  &  C. 

Dec.  6.  Whereas  John  de  Harleston  and  Philip  la  Vache  have  sold  to  the 
Westminster,  king  the  following  prisoners  for  2,500/.,  to  wit,  John,  lord  of  Poys, 
for  1,500/.  and  Walter  Chastillon  for  1,000/.,  of  which  total  sum  1,000 
marks  shall  be  paid  to  them  in  hand  ;  the  king,  in  order  that  they 
may  be  the  more  promptly  satisfied  of  the  remaining  1,833/.  6s.  Sd., 
promises  to  pay  the  same  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer  or  elsewhere, 


37 


1374.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

half  at  Whitsun  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  or  within  three  weeks  following 
those  dates. 

William  de  Latymer,  chamberlain,  John  Knyvet,  chancellor,  Richard 
Lescrop,  treasurer,  and  Nicholas  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal, 
promise  as  above.  By  K.  &  C. 

Dec.  20.        Presentation  of  Robert  Falbek,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  the 
Westminster,  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  Pancras,  London,  founded  for 
the  soul  of  John  de  Causton,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

Nov.  24.       Licence  for  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  to  impark  300  acres  of  land 
Westminster,  in  Olneye,  co.  Buckingham,  held  in  chief,  which  are  without  the  metes 
of  the  forest,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Broghton, 
escheator  in  the  said  county. 

Dec.  20.        Presentation  of  Robert  Falbek,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  the  altar 
Westminster,  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  Pancras,  London,  founded  for  the 
soul  of  John  de  Causton,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  Canterbury, 
•  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Canterbury. 

1375. 

Jan.  2.         Presentation  of  William  Kynslee  to  the  church  of  Stretham,  in  the 
Eltham.     diocese  of  Ely,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the 
bishopric  of  Ely.  By  p.s. 

1374. 

Dec.  1.  Whereas  Hugh  de  Boraston  acquired  for  life  from  the  king's  son 
Westminster.  Edmund,  earl  of  March,  100s.  yearly  out  of  the  lands  late  of  Thomas 
de  Henle  in  Norton,  co.  Worcester,  held  in  chief,  and  entered  into 
and  received  the  same  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king,  at  the 
supplication  of  the  earl,  has  pardoned  the  said  trespass  and  grants 
that  Hugh  may  take  the  said  rent  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  6. 

Dec.  14.  Whereas  on  Monday  after  St.  Ambrose  last  William  Danyell  of 
Westminster.  Chikewell,  co.  Essex,  came  before  John  Aubrey  and  John  Fiffid,  then 
sheriffs  of  London,  and  William  de  Hockele,  coroner  thereof,  and 
confessed  that  he  was  a  robber,  having  with  Henry  Baillif  of  Hisseburn 
of  the  county  of  Wilts,  '  carpenter,'  and  John  Blaunchard  of  Caleys, 
between  St.  Peter's  Chains  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year  and  the 
Michaelmas  following,  robbed  a  carter,  whose  name  he  knows  not, 
of  20s.  in  money  by  tale  in  the  New  Forest,  co.  Southampton,  whereof 
he  had  for  his  share  6s.  Sd.  and  the  others  the  residue,  and  so  he  became 
approver  and  appealed  the  said  Henry  and  John  of  the  felony ; 
and  also  appealed  William  Ketell  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  merchant 
at  Suthampton,  and  others  called  Thomas  and  John,  whose  surnames 
he  knows  not,  of  having  in  his  fellowship,  about  All  Saints  in  the  king's 
forty-seventh  year,  robbed  three  unknown  men  by  Suthampton  of 
40d.  in  silver  by  tale,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  lOd.  and  the  others 
the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  Robert  Fekenham  of  the  New  Forest, 
of  the  county  of  Southampton,  and  Henry  Baillif  of  having  with  him, 
about  the  Purification  in  the  king's  forty-eighth  year,  at  Hampyng 
between  Allesford  and  Wynchestre,  co.  Southampton,  robbed  two 


355886 


38 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

unknown  men  of  9s.  in  money  by  tale,  whereof  he  had  3s.  for  his  share, 
and  the  others  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  Thomas  atte  Halle  of 
Wynchestre,  '  carpenter,'  of  having,  between  Christmas  in  the  king's 
forty-seventh  year  and  the  Purification  following,  at  Wynchestre,  co. 
Southampton,  once  received  him  and  the  said  Henry  Baillif,  knowing 
them  to  be  robbers ;  and  also  appealed  John  Sawyer  of  Salesbury  of 
having,  between  Michaelmas  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year  and 
the  Christmas  following,  at  Salesbury,  co.  Wilts,  twice  received  him 
and  the  said  Henry  as  above ;  and  also  appealed  Thomas  Sparowe  of 
Salesbury  of  having,  between  the  same  feasts,  at  Salesbury,  co.  Wilts, 
received  him  and  Henry  as  above  on  divers  occasions  ;  and  also  appealed 
the  said  Henry  and  John  Blaunchardof  having  with  him,  about  All  Saints 
in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  by  Kenyngton,  co.  Surrey,  robbed 
two  unknown  men  of  4  marks  and  5s.  in  gold  and  silver,  whereof  he 
had  for  his  share  19s.  and  the  others  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed 
John  Fuller,  whose  other  surname  he  knows  not,  of  having,  with  him, 
on  Monday  in  Easter  week  in  the  king's  forty-eighth  year,  at 
Swannescompe,  co.  Kent,  robbed  an  unknown  man  of  32c?.  in  silver, 
whereof  he  had  for  his  share  16c?.  and  John  the  residue ;  and  also 
appealed  one  William  of  the  county  of  Dorset,  whose  surname  he 
knows  not,  and  the  said  John  Fuller  of  having  with  him,  on  Wednesday 
in  Easter  week  in  the  same  year,  at  dusk  by  Tybourne,  co.  Middlesex, 
robbed  a  man  unknown  of  2s.  in  money  by  tale,  whereof  he  had  nothing 
for  his  share ;  and  also  appealed  Henry  Baillyf  of  having  with  him,  on 
Michaelmas  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  at  Boughton  Under- 
theble,  co.  Kent,  killed  a  man  unknown  and  despoiled  him  of  2s.  in 
money  by  tale,  one  '  jakke,'  worth  40c?.,  one  double  cloak,  worth 
12c?.,  and  a  sword  and  shield,  worth  2s.,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share 
the  cloak  and  12c?.,  and  Henry  the  residue  ;  and  also  appealed  the 
said  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about  the  Nativity  of  the  Virgin 
Mary  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  under  Claryngdon  park,  co. 
Wilts,  robbed  a  man  unknown  of  44s.  in  money  by  tale,  whereof  he 
had  for  his  share  22s.  and  Henry  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  the 
said  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about  Michaelmas  in  the  same  year, 
at  the  park  of  Fynkele  by  Andevere,  co.  Wilts,  robbed  two  men 
unknown  of  24s.  in  gold  and  silver,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  12s., 
and  Henry  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  the  said  Henry  of  having 
with  him,  about  Martinmas  in  the  same  year,  in  the  pass  of  Alton, 
co.  Southampton,  robbed  twenty-two  men  unknown  of  17c?.,  whereof 
he  had  for  his  share  8 \d.  and  Henry  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed 
the  said  Henry  of  having  with  him,  on  the  same  day  and  at  the  same 
place,  robbed  three  men  unknown  of  8s.  in  money  by  tale,  whereof 
he  had  for  his  share  4s.  and  Henry  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed 
the  said  Henry  of  having  with  him,  on  Saturday  after  Michaelmas 
in  the  same  year,  at  Shetersselde,  co.  Kent,  robbed  an  unknown  man 
of  London  of  15s.  in  gold  and  silver,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  7s.  6c?. 
and  Henry  the  residue  ;  and  also  appealed  the  said  Henry  and  John 
of  having  with  him,  about  Michaelmas  in  the  said  year,  at  Biket  between 
Maydenhithe  and  Redyng,  co.  Berks,  robbed  three  men  unknown 
of  7s.  and  2  '  bowestrenges,'  worth  Id.,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share 
2s.  4c?.  and  the  '  bowestrenges,'  and  the  others  the  residue ;  and  also 
appealed  the  said  Henry,  John  and  William  Ketell  of  having  with 
him,  about  Martinmas  in  the  same  year,  by  Tybourne,  co.  Middlesex, 
robbed  four  huntsmen  unknown  of  2s.  in  silver  and  a  gold  ring,  worth 


48  EDWARD    III.— Part  II.  39 


1374.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

10^.,  whereof  he  had  5s.  Id.  for  his  share  and  the  others  the  residue ; 
and  also  appealed  the  said  Henry  and  John  of  having  with  him,  on 
the  morrow  of  St.  Katharine  the  Virgin  in  the  same  year,  at  Le  Rodhull 
between  Rippele  and  Cofham,  co.  Surrey,  robbed  three  men  unknown 
of  16c?.  in  silver,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  5Jd.  and  the  others  the 
residue ;  and  also  appealed  the  said  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about 
the  same  feast,  at  Beverethe,  co.  Surrey,  robbed  a  man  unknown  of 
12d.,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  6d.  and  Henry  the  residue ;  and 
also  appealed  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about  Hilary  in  the  said 
year,  in  the  New  Forest,  co.  Southampton,  robbed  an  unknown 
carter  of  7s.  in  silver,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  3s.  Qd.  and  Henry 
the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about  the 
same  feast,  by  the  New  Forest,  co.  Southampton,  robbed  a  man 
unknown  of  4<1,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share  2d.  and  Henry  the  residue  ; 
and  also  appealed  Henry  of  having  with  him,  about  the  said  feast, 
by  Claryngdon,  co.  Wilts,  robbed  a  man  unknown  of  4s.  6d.  and  a 
double  cloak  worth  6s.  8d.,  whereof  he  had  2s.  3d.  for  his  share  and 
Henry  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  Henry  of  having  with  him, 
about  the  said  feast,  under  the  park  of  Claryngdon,  co.  Wilts,  robbed 
two  men  unknown  of  3s.  4id.  in  gold  and  silver,  whereof  he  had  20d. 
for  his  share  and  Henry  the  residue  ;  and  also  appealed  John  Blaunchard 
of  having  with  him,  about  Martinmas  in  the  said  year,  between 
Tybourne  and  Knottynghull,  co.  Middlesex,  robbed  a  man  unknown 
of  6s.  Sd.  and  a  double  cloak  worth  4s.,  whereof  he  had  for  his  share 
40d.  and  the  cloak,  and  John  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  John 
of  having  with  him,  about  the  same  date  and  between  the  same  places, 
robbed  five  unknown  men  of  6s.  in  money  by  tale,  whereof  he  had 
3s.  for  his  share  and  John  the  residue ;  and  also  appealed  the  said 
Henry  of  having  with  him,  between  Holbourne  and  Tybourne,  co. 
Middlesex,  robbed  two  men  unknown  of  lis.,  to  wit,  about  Martinmas 
in  the  said  year,  whereof  he  had  5s.  Qd.  for  his  share  and  Henry  the 
residue,  as  is  found  by  the  tenors  of  the  said  appeals  sent  into  the 
Chancery  by  the  said  sheriffs  and  coroner  :  the  king,  at  the  supplication 
of  his  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  has  pardoned  the  said  approver 
his  suit  for  the  said  felonies,  and  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  William,  lord  of  Latimere, 
chamberlain,  by  his  letters  remaining  on  the  files. 

Dec.  14.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  Bache  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Kilbery,  in  the  diocese  of  Meath  in  Ireland. 

Dec.  19.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Belevale,  for  long  service,  of  the 
Sheen.      marriage  of  the  son  and  heir  of  Henry  Moigne,  '  chivaler,'  who  held 
in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Wyndesore,  of  the  provostship 
Westminster,  of  the  collegiate  church  of  St.  Mary,  Wyngham,  in  the  diocese  of 
Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
archbishopric  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
archbishopric. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Dec.  20.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Peter  de  Barton,  as 
Westminster,  parson  or  warden  of  the  chapel  of  Immere,  co.  Wilts. 


40 


CALENDAR   OF   PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

Dec.  21.        Presentation  of  William  Cocke,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  in  the 
Westminster,  chapel  of  St.  James,  Castell  Hydyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  London, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of 
Thomas  de  Vere,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hand. 

Dec.  27.  Presentation  of  John  Tumby  of  Lymbergh  Magna,  prebendary  of 
Eltham.  the  prebend  E  in  the  collegiate  church  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Castle, 
Leycestre,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Hatteclyf,  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Westravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Parva  Cotes.       By  p.s. 

1375. 

Jan.  3.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  Thomas  de  Brandon  as  sub-dean 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York.  By  p.s. 

1374. 

Sept.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whithors  (in  lieu  of  a 
Westminster,  previous  grant  to  him,  dated  28  September,  28  Edward  III,  surrendered, 
of  the  keeping  of  the  castle  of  Haddele  at  a  rent  of  10  marks  yearly), 
of  the  said  keeping,  except  the  water-mill  pertaining  to  the  castle,  at 
the  same  rent ;  so  that,  for  the  time  during  which  he  shall  have  the 
said  keeping,  he  be  not  bound  to  make  repairs  in  any  buildings,  houses 
enclosures  or  walls  within  or  without  the  castle  in  any  part  of  the 
king's  lordship  in  those  parts.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Fine  Roll  of  this  year. 

Membrane  5. 

Dec.  2.  Presentation  of  Thomas  Wace,  prebendary  of  the  bursal  prebend 
Westminster,  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Holy  Cross,  Criditon,  in  the  diocese  of 
Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Barnestaple,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Barnestaple 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  John  Hope. 

Presentation  of  William  Humberstane,  the  younger,  to  the  church 
of  Herlawe,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  late  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Edmund. 

Dec.  5.        Presentation  of  John  de  Exestre  to  the  church  of  Pacchingges,  of 
Westminster,  the  immediate  jurisdiction  exempt  of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  5.        Presentation  of  John  de  Aston,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  Guldeford,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Newenton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury  being  in  his  hand  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Wengrave. 

Dec.  2.        Presentation  of  Robert  Snawe  of  Barton  to  the  church  of  Cotesford, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  prior  of  Okbourn  being  in  his  hand. 


41 


1374.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

Dec.  5.         Presentation  of  Simon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Westbarnyng,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  to  the  church  of  Wodelond,  in  the  diocese 
of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
archbishopric  of  Canterbury  ;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William,  parson  of  Wodelond. 

Dec.  4.         Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  March, 
Westminster,  to  Richard  Parlour,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  beyond  seas  in 
the  earl's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Houcemayn,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  5.  The  like  pardon  to  Ralph  Parlour  for  the  same  death.  By  p.s. 
Westminster. 

Dec.  11.        Presentation  of  Stephen  de  Mebourne  to  the  church  of  Askeby, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  Christopher  de  Moresby,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  12.        Presentation  of  Henry  de  Haddon  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Prees,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield 
being  lately  in  his  hand. 

Dec.  12.        Pardon  to  Henry  de  Berkhamsted,  bailiff  errant  in  the  honour  of 
Westminster.  Walyngford,  of  the  101.  wherein  he  is  bound  to  the  king  for  the  escape 
of  Ellis  Muleward  of  Coxham,  a  thief  convicted  and  lately  adjudged 
to  death  before  William  Tauk  and  his  fellows,  justices  last  appointed 
to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Walyngford.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  17.        Adam  Robelyng,  clerk,  going  to  Ireland  by  the  king's  licence,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Ralph  de  Kestevene,  clerk,  and  William  Rikel 
as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

William  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Dec.  31.        Grant  to  William  Latymer  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  Robert 
Eltham  manor,  de  Lumley,  who  held  in  chief,  during  the  nonage  of  Ralph,  his  brother 
and  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter ;  provided  that  he 
support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  due  to  the  king  and  others 
from  the  said  lands.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Jan.  3.  Appointment  for  life  of  John,  abbot  of  Evesham,  to  be  present  in 
Eltham.  his  robes  every  year  with  four  fellow-monks  as  chaplains  at  the 
solemnity  of  celebrating  the  anniversary  of  the  king's  father  in  the 
conventual  church  of  St.  Peter,  Gloucester  ;  and  grant  to  him  that 
during  his  life  he  shall  be  quit  of  coming  to  parliaments  on  condition 
that  he  be  present  as  above  ;  provided  that  in  all  parliaments  he  have 
a  sufficient  proctor  to  give  council  and  consent  in  his  name  to  what 
shall  be  ordained  therein.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  2.         Pardon  to  William  Hebbe  of  Bassyngbourn  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Hertford  for  non-appearance  before  John,  duke  of  Lancaster, 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  keep  the  statute  and  ordinance 
of  measures  and  weights  in  that  county,  to  answer  the  king  touching 
an  indictment  that  he  is  a  common  brewer  and  sells  a  gallon  of  ale 


42 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

in  Royston  on  market-days  for  4d.  and  by  cups  (ciphos),  bowls  (bollos) 
and  false  measures  not  sealed  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  prison 
before  the  said  justices  as  John  atte  Barre,  one  of  them,  has  certified. 

Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  John  Herlyng, 
usher  of  the  chamber,  to  Geoffrey  Blome  of  Corton  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  Robert  le  Clerk,  servant  of  the  church  of  Corton, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Jan.  2.  Licence,  for  10  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Master  William  Farnham, 
Westminster,  parson  of  the  church  of  Walkyngton,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
by  him  of  8  messuages,  14  tofts,  40  acres  of  land  and  12s.  of  rent  in 
Corbrigg,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  chaplain  of  the  chantry  at  the  altar 
of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  Corbrigg  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king  and  William,  and  for  their  souls  after 
their  death. 

Jan.  9.  Because  Maud,  prioress  of  the  house  of  the  order  of  Preachers, 
Westminster.  Derteford,  is  a  recluse  so  that  she  cannot  labour  in  person  about  the 
pleas  and  other  matters  touching  her  and  her  house,  the  king  has 
granted  her  that  she  may  appoint  general  attorneys  in  her  place  ; 
and  she  has  attorned  before  him  friar  William  Durant  and  John  Videleu 
to  act  for  her  in  all  pleas  in  England  ;  and,  at  her  instance,  the  king 
has  granted  that  her  said  attorneys  may  make  other  attorneys  in 
their  place  ;  for  two  years. 

John  Woderove  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 
She  has  like  letters  nominating  Michael  Skillyng  and  Thomas 
Sherdelowe  as  her  attorneys  as  above.  The  same  John  &c. 

Jan.  11.        Presentation  of  William  Prykiere,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Holford, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
priory  of  Stokcursy  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Jan.  11.  Presentation  of  Bartholomew  Alman  to  the  church  of  Thrisford 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 

Jan.  2.        Pardon,  to  the  supplication  of  Lewis  de  Clifford,  to  William  de 
Eltham  manor.  Thorp  of  Stouton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Ralph  servant  of 
John  Lewyn  of  Stouton,  alias  of  Stocton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  16.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  Robert  Ryngstede,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London, 
who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  the  company  of  the  king's  son 
Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  certificate 
of  the  sheriffs  of  London  that  he  has  not  gone  and  does  not  prepare 
to  go,  but  makes  stay  in  the  said  city  intent  on  his  own  business. 

1374. 

Dec.  1.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  March, 
Westminster,  to  John  de  Rothewell,  knight,  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  for  life 
from  the  said  earl  the  manor  of  Neubury  and  10  marks  yearly  out  of  the 
manor  of  Stratfeld  Mortumer,  co.  Berks,  as  of  the  value  of  40  marks 


Jan.  1. 

Eltham. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


43 


1374.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

yearly,  which  manors  are  held  in  chief,  and  entering  into  and  receiving 
the  same  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  retain  the  premises. 

By  p.s. 

Membrane  4. 

Nov.  28.       Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Stapelton  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 
coroner,  collector  of  tenths,  fifteenths  or  other  subsidies,  or  other 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  to  John  Cauntelou  and  Alice,  his  wife,  of  their  trespass  in 
Westminster,  acquiring  for  life  from  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury, 
2  messuages,  80  acres  of  land  and  37  acres  of  meadow  in  the  earl's 
manor  of  Chedesy,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain  the  same. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  to  Adam  Wodeman  of  Westcheyham  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  John  le  White  of  Estcheyham,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Thomas  de  la  Bere  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Southampton  for  non-appearance  before  Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino 
and  his  fellows,  late  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers 
trespasses  perpetrated  at  Husseburn  Tarente,  co.  Southampton,  to 
answer  the  king  touching  divers  trespasses  whereof  he  was  indicted, 
as  appears  by  the  record  and  process  had  before  the  justices  and  a 
certificate  of  the  coroners  of  the  county  ;  he  having  now  surrendered 
to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has 
certified. 

Dec.  2.  Presentation  of  Laurence  de  Warrewyk,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Shypton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
White  Nottelee,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  pertaining  to  the  bishop's 
nomination  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Thetford 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Robert  de  Alesby. 

Nov.  29.       Pardon  to  Richard  Bouer  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Roger 
Westminster.  Swynerhert  of  Laghton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  28.  Whereas  Robert  de  Horneby,  William  de  Brereley  and  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Burton  of  Kynnesley  lately  acquired  in  fee  by  fine  levied  in  the 
king's  court  a  toft  and  4  acres  of  meadow  in  Wassyngle  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Wassyngle  from  Robert  de  Wassyngle 
and  Joan,  his  wife,  who  held  them  in  chief,  and  granted  the  same  to 
Robert  and  Joan  for  life  with  successive  remainders  to  Richard  their 
son  and  Robert  brother  of  Richard  in  tail,  the  heirs  of  the  bodies  of 
Robert  and  Joan,  and  the  right  heirs  of  Robert,  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  the  king,  for  \  mark  paid  by  Robert  and  Joan,  has  pardoned 
the  said  trespasses  and  granted  that  they  may  hold  the  premises  for 
life  with  remainders  as  above. 


Nov.  30. 
Westminster. 


44 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

Nov.  28.        Pardon  to  William  de  Maddyngle,  clerk,  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
Westminster,  carried  away  out  of  the  priory  of  Angleseye  4  quarters  of  malt  against 
the  will  of  the  prior,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  15.        Grant  to  William  Tauk  of  the  marriage  of  John  son  of  John  Pagham, 
Westminster,  heir  of  Laurence  de  Pagham,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's 
ward,  rendering  the  king  therefor  10£.  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

1375. 

Jan.  2.        Pardon  to  Ralph  atte  Ok  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Eltham  manor.  Hert,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

By  p.s. 

1374. 

Dec.  24.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Faryngton  to  the  church  of  St.  Dunstan 
Westminster.  Est,  London,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  Canterbury,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the   voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Canterbury. 

Dec.  31.        Presentation  of  Adam  Portelewe  to  the  church  of  Stratford  Tony, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Dec.  15.        Confirmation  in  fee  to  William  Gamboun,  one  of  the  yeomen  of  the 
King's  Langley. king's  chamber,  of  the  grant  to  him  by  James  de  Audele  of  Helegh, 
'  chivaler,'  of  his  estate  in  the  manor  of  Staunton  by  Dunsterre,  co. 
Somerset,  which  he  held  for  life  with  reversion  to  the  king,  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  81.  6s.  8d.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Jan.  2.         Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Philippa,  wife  of  Hugh  la  Zouche, 
Eltham  manor,  to  John  Adamson  of  Swaveseie  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Richemond,  late  servant  of  John  Snoryng  of  Walsyngham,  clerk, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Jan.  15.        Signification  to  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election 
Westminster,  of  John  Dodeford,  canon  of  the  house  of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  to 
be  prior  of  that  place  in  the  room  of  John  de  Walyngford,  resigned. 

Jan.  12.        Pardon  to  William  Lavenham  of  Bumstedehelyon,  the  elder,  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Roger  Selange,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  23.  Presentation  of  John  Avener,  chaplain  of  the  chantry  at  the  altar 
Westminster,  of  St.  James  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Newerk,  in  the  diocese  • 
of  York,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Stoke,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  prebend  of  Stoke  in  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  adhesion  of 
Master  Hugh  Pelegjini,  prebendary  of  the  same,  to  the  king's  enemies 
of  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Apthorp. 

1374. 

Dec.  1.         Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  March, 
Westminster,  to  Ralph  Lengeyn,  knight,  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  for  life  from 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


45 


1374.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

the  earl  40  marks  yearly  out  of  the  manor  of  Penbrugge,  co.  Hereford, 
held  in  chief,  and  receiving  the  same  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that 
he  may  take  the  same  for  life.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  3, 

Nov.  24.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Rauf  to  the  church  of  St.  Martin,  Warham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  21.       Presentation  of  John  Roger  to  the  church  of  Disserth,  in  the  diocese 
Westminster,  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of 
the  bishopric  of  St.  Davids. 

Nov.  24.        Pardon  to  Robert  Broumvyle  of  Brisele  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Thomas  le  Wryght  of  Brisele,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  William  Tolle  of  Brisele  for  the  same  death. 

Nov.  26.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Edward  lord  le 
Westminster.  Despenser,  to  Thomas  de  Nevill  of  York,  alias  sometime  servant 
of  Master  Hugh  de  Wymondeswold,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered 
by  him  beyond  seas  in  Edward's  company,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  Richard  del  Fermory  of  Kyrkham,  alias  Richard  Barbour  of 
Kyrkham,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  23.       Pardon  to  Richard  Warner  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John 
Westminster,  de  Pyryton,  '  buttare,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry  ;    as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  28.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Roger  de  Fulthorp  to  be  one  of 
Westminster,  the  justices  of  the  Common  Bench.    [Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  to  admit  him. 

Nov.  28.       Presentation  of  John  de  Kendale  to  the  church  of  Weston,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Neuton 
Longevill  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  26.  Grant,  for  20/.  paid  in  hand  by  Robert  de  Swilyngton,  '  le  uncle,' 
Westminster,  knight,  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer,  to  him  of  the  marriage  of 
Joan  daughter  of  Baldwin  Fitz  Piers  of  Glenfeld,  deceased,  a  minor 
in  the  king's  ward  because  Baldwin  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  of 
Henry  son  and  heir  of  William  de  Ferrariis,  then  a  minor  in  the 
king's  ward.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Nov.  28.  Whereas  Walter  Okholte,  the  younger,  was  once  by  that  name, 
Westminster,  and  at  another  time  by  the  name  of  Walter  Okholte,  the  younger,  of 
Upton,  indicted  of  having  stolen  2  oxen,  worth  40s.,  from  John  Bobbe, 
and  a  third  time  of  having  stolen  2  oxen,  worth  205.,  from  Walter 
Knyt  of  Froucestre  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  his  suit  for  the  said 
felonies,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 


46  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Hugh  Strauleye,  to  Richard  Pygot 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  James  Hethcote,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  29.       Presentation  of  William  Amcotes,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Asshehurst,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  void  by  the  resignation  of 
Robert  Cook  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Thomas  Chalfhunt,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hand. 

Dec.  1.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de  Maddyngle,  of  the  prebend 
Westminster,  which  Richard  Michel,  deceased,  held  in  the  collegiate  church  of 
Wesbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 
The  like  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric  of 
Worcester. 

Dec.  12.       Presentation  of  William  Chaddesle  to  the  church  of  Upwymbourne, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 
1375. 

Jan.  9.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  de  Kirkeby  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Withibrok,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 


Jan.  20. 
Westminster. 

1374. 

Dec.  20. 
Westminster. 


1375. 
Jan.  17. 

Westminster. 


The  like  letters  to  Robert  Bradegare,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of 
Ruggemere  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Paul,  London.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  William  Barbour,  sometime  of  Doncastre,  dwelling 
in  York,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  rape  of  Pernell  de  Staynell,  now  his 
wife,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Richard  Ridware  of  Desburgh  for  the  death 
of  Thomas  atte  Halle  of  Desburgh.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  20.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter,  dated  24  August, 
Westminster.  6  Edward  II,  in  favour  of  Thomas  de  Leukenore.    [Calendar  of  the 
Charter  Bolls,  1300-1326,  p.  201.] 

For  j  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


1374.  Membrane  2. 

Dec.  26.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Vyel  of  Bristol  from  being  put  on 
Eltham.     assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
his  will.  Bv  P.s. 

1375. 

Jan.  10.        Presentation  of  William  de  la  Temple,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry 
Westminster,  of  the  altar  of  St.  James  founded  for  the  soul  of  William  Causton  in 
the  church  of  St.  Pancras,  London,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of 
Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  arch- 
bishopric of  Canterbury. 

Jan.  20.  Revocation  of  the  late  presentation  of  Bartholomew  Alman  to  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Thrisford,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich ;  as  the  king  has  learned 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


47 


1375.  Membrane  2 — cord. 

on  trustworthy  testimony  that  the  church  was  filled  by  John  Honyng, 
and  not  void  as  he  believed. 

Jan.  20.        Pardon  to  Richard  Spicer,  citizen  of  London,  of  his  outlawry  in 
Westminster,  the  county  of  Sussex  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  William  Spicer  of  Lewes  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  4/.  ;   he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert 
Belknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Jan.  3.        The  like  to  Alan  Chelscoumbe  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  Henry  Forester,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London, 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  chattels  to  the  value  of  405. 

Jan.  23.        The  like  to  Thomas  de  Boroudon  of  Wyrdeley  of  his  outlawry 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  William  Daweson  touching  a 
plea  of  trespass. 

The  like  to  Gilbert  Webster  of  Byngham  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Boghton  of  Boston  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  8/.  13s.  4d. 

Jan.  1.         Grant  to  John  Bacoun  of  the  treasurership  in  the  collegiate  church 
Eltham  manor,  of  Aberguylly  in  Wales,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  St.  Davids.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  A.  bishop  of  St.  Davids.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  1.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Eltham  manor,  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  while  she  was  single, 
dated  at  Rockingham  castle,  7  July,  37  Edward  III,  granting  for  her 
life  to  her  servant,  Walter  de  Trenge,  the  keeping  of  her  great  park 
of  Brustwyk  in  Holderness,  taking  for  the  said  keeping  3d.  daily 
and  the  fern  growing  in  the  park,  without  challenging  any  other 
manner  of  fees.  Grant  also  that,  if  he  survive  the  countess,  he  shall 
have  the  office  for  life  on  the  same  terms.  By  p.s. 

1374. 

Nov.  2.  Whereas  on  15  July  in  the  king's  thirty-second  year,  because  the 
Westminster,  tenths  and  other  profits,  of  the  estimated  yearly  value  of  46s.  8d., 
which  the  rector  of  the  church  of  Retherheth  was  wont  to  take  from 
certain  lands  within  his  parish  which  the  king  caused  to  be  enclosed 
in  the  manor  of  Retherheth,  were  withdrawn  from  the  rector,  the  king 
granted  him  in  mortmain  46s.  8d.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  until 
he  should  be  provided  with  an  equivalent  in  lands  or  rents,  and  after- 
wards granted  him  and  his  successors  the  yearly  farm  of  20s.  which 
Robert  de  Congham,  clerk,  was  bound  to  render  at  the  Exchequer 
for  the  grant  to  him  for  20  years  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Martin  in  the  Vintry,  London,  late  of  John  de  Colcestre,  deceased, 
which  came  into  the  king's  hands  as  escheat  because  John  died  without 
heir,  together  with  the  arrears  thereof  from  10  June  in  the  king's 
thirty-second  year,  and  also  the  reversion  of  the  said  messuage,  in 
satisfaction  of  20s.  of  the  said  tenths  and  profits,  and  also  granted 
him  and  his  successors  another  messuage  in  the  Vintry,  London,  late 
of  the  said  John  and  in  the  king's  hands  as  above,  which  messuage 
Peter  de  Audele  held  for  life  of  the  king's  grant  and  which  came  into 


48 


CALENDAR   OF   PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

the  king's  hand  by  Peter's  death,  in  satisfaction  of  another  20s., 
willing  that  the  said  rector  should  take  the  remaining  6<s.  Sd.  of  the 
said  sum  at  the  Exchequer  until  he  should  be  provided  with  an  equiva- 
lent in  lands  or  rents  ;  he  has  now  granted  licence  for  Gilbert  de  Sancto 
Albano,  rector  of  the  said  church,  to  let  at  fee  farm  the  said  messuages, 
held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary 
Graces  by  the  Tower  of  London  and  their  successors,  at  a  yearly 
farm  of  405.  to  be  paid  to  him  and  his  successors,  with  proviso  for 
re-entry  by  the  rector  and  his  successors  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in 
arrear  for  8  days.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  26.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  John  Haukyn,  because 
Westminster,  he  has  been  maimed  by  mischance  so  that  he  cannot  labour  in  the 
king's  service  as  he  was  wont  or  maintain  his  estate  honourably,  of 
I2d.  daily  at  the  Exchequer  for  his  wages.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Jan.  6.  Grant,  during  pleasure  and  good  behaviour,  to  John  Stake,  one 
Westminster,  of  the  foresters  of  the  New  Forest,  for  good  service  about  the  safe- 
guarding of  the  king's  deer  and  other  things  pertaining  to  his  office, 
of  5  marks  yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Southampton,  as 
John  London,  now  ranger  of  the  said  forest,  took  when  he  was 
forester.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  London,  ranger  of  the  New  Forest, 
of  6d.  daily  of  the  same  issues,  as  William  Parker,  late  ranger  of  the 
said  forest,  deceased,  took.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  during  pleasure  and  good  behaviour,  to  John  Potern  of  the 
office  of  forester  of  the  said  forest,  in  the  room  of  Roger  Chamberlein  ; 
and  grant  to  him  of  5  marks  yearly  out  of  the  said  issues  during  good 
behaviour  in  the  said  office.  By  p.s. 

1374.  Membrane  i. 

Dec.  20.  Mandate  to  all  persons  to  be  intendant  to  Richard  Lyons  of  London, 
Westminster,  and  his  deputies  in  the  ports  of  Dover  and  Sandwich  and  all  other 
ports  and  members  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  in  collecting 
the  subsidy  of  25.  of  each  tun  of  wine  and  6d.  of  the  pound  of  all  other 
merchandise  imported  or  exported  (wools,  hides  and  woolfells  excepted), 
lately  granted  to  the  king  by  the  prelates,  magnates  and  merchants 
of  the  realm  in  the  parliament  held  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow 
of  St.  Edmund  the  King,  47  Edward  III,  and  let  at  farm  by  the  king 
to  the  said  Richard  for  one  year  from  Christmas  next,  in  which  subsidy 
the  king  considers  that  it  was  and  is  the  intention  of  the  council 
to  include  goods  taken  at  sea  and  brought  within  the  realm  and 
exposed  for  sale  ;  also  in  making  search  of  all  such  goods  imported 
and  exported,  taking  oaths  of  merchants  importing  goods  that  they 
will  pay  the  subsidy,  and  arresting  and  committing  to  prison  until 
further  order  all  who  are  contrariant  or  rebellious  in  the  matter. 

The  like  on  behalf  of  Richard  and  his  deputies  in  the  ports  named  : — 

Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 

Great  Yarmouth,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 

Boston,  Lenn,  Grymesby  and  Blakeneye,  and  ports  and  members 
adjacent. 

Suthampton,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 


48   EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


49 


1374.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

Cicestre,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 

Dover,  Sandwich  and  other  ports  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque 
Ports. 

Bristol,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 

Ports  and  maritime  places  in  the  counties  of  Devon  and  Cornwall. 
Melcombe  and  Weymuth,  and  ports  and  members  adjacent. 
Ipswich,  Herewich,  Baldeseye,  Manytre,  Colcestre  and  all  ports 

and  places  on  the  sea  coast  from  Herewich  to  Tillebury,  and 

there. 

Faversham,  Sandewich,  Dover,  Romeney,  Rye,  Hastynges  and 
Wynchelse,  and  members  adjacent. 


Dec.  12.  Pardon  to  Henry  de  Berkhamsted,  bailiff  errant  in  the  honour 
Westminster,  of  Walyngford,  of  the  101.  wherein  he,  by  the  name  of  keeper  of  the 
gaoi  of  Walyngford,  is  bound  to  the  king  for  the  escape  of  Ellis 
Mule  ward  of  Coxham,  a  thief  convicted  and  adjudged  to  death  before 
William  Tauk  and  his  fellows,  justices  last  appointed  to  deliver  the 
gaol  of  Walyngford.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  20.        Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  the  city  of  Cicestre,  and  the 
Westminster,  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  thereof,  to  be  intendant  to  Richard 
Lyons,  citizen  of  London,  and  his  deputies,  in  collecting  the  king's 
petty  custom,  as  above. 

The  like  to  the  following,  and  the  collectors  of  customs  at  the  places 
named  : — 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Suthampton. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Exeter. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Bristol. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Quenesburgh. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 

The  bailiffs  of  Great  Yarmouth. 

The  bailiffs  of  Melcombe. 

The  bailiffs  of  Ipswich. 

The  maj^or  and  bailiffs  of  Boston. 

The  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London. 

The  bailiffs  of  Lenn. 

John  de  Haddon,  bailiff  of  Sandwich. 

1375. 

Jan.  1.        Nomination  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermesthorp,  warden  of  the 
Westminster,  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London,  of  Alice  Munden 
for  admission  by  him  as  a  sister  of  the  hospital  in  the  room  of  Joan 
Veneour,  deceased  ;  in  pursuance  of  a  right  possessed  by  the  king. 

By  p.s. 


Jan.  12.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Robert,  son  of  Robert  de 
Westminster.  Corby  and  Joan,  his  wife,  for  good  service  rendered  and  to  be  rendered 
by  him,  of  101.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  ;  on  surrender  by  the  said 
Joan,  his  mother,  of  letters  patent,  dated  10  December,  39  Edward  III, 
granting  her  the  said  101.  for  life.  By  p.s. 

1374. 

Dec.  26.        Pardon  to  Philip  Bromley,  forester  of  the  New  Forest,  for  having 
Eltham  manor,  in  the  wood  of  Appelhurst  within  the  south  bailiwick  of  the  said  forest 
felled  at  divers  times  an  oak,  worth  105. ,  and  10  ashes,  worth  10s., 
Wt.  18915.  E  4 


50 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

and  killed  4  bucks  with  his  dogs  at  divers  times  within  the  same 
bailiwick  in  the  king's  forty- fifth  and  forty-sixth  years,  and  for 
having  had  within  the  said  bailiwick  20  little  swine  feeding,  each 
worth  8d.,  to  the  waste  of  the  king's  deer  and  the  destruction  of  the 
herbage  of  the  forest,  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  in  which  year 
the  king  had  no  profit  of  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  during  good  behaviour,  to  William  Frebody,  one  of  the 
foresters  of  the  New  Forest,  for  his  good  service  over  the  safe-guarding 
of  the  king's  deer  and  other  things  pertaining  to  his  office,  of  5  marks 
yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Southampton.  By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Walter  Wodeland  of 
Gyldeford,  staying  in  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company 
of  William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and  guardian  of  that  land. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

Jan.  2.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Bernard  Brocas,  knight, 
Eltham  manor,  of  401.  yearly  of  lands  and  rents,  not  held  of  the  king,  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Tichefeld,  co.  Southampton,  to  pray  for  the  safe 
estate  of  the  king,  and  of  Bernard  and  Mary  his  wife,  and  for  their 
souls  after  their  death,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  fathers,  mothers  and 
other  ancestors  of  Bernard  and  Mary,  according  to  an  ordinance  to 
be  made  by  Bernard  in  this  behalf.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  7  June  in  his 
sixth  year,  granted  licence  for  Bernard  and  others  to  grant  lands  to  the 
value  of  the  said  sum  to  whom  they  would,  religious  or  secular. 

MEMBRANE  25d. 

Commission  to  Henry  Mordon,  serjeant-at-mace,  to  arrest  and 
take  into  the  king's  hand  the  goods  lately  taken  out  of  three  tarets 
of  Genoa,  Cateloign  and  Naples  by  Hugh  de  Ryngeburn,  keep  them 
safely  until  further  order,  and  certify  the  king  in  the  Chancery  of 
the  names  of  those  in  whose  hands  they  are  found. 

Sept.  5.  Commission  to  William  de  Wychyngham,  Roger  de  Kirketon 
Westminster,  and  William  Tauk  to  examine  the  record  and  process  of  a  plea  lately 
held  before  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  in  the  husting  of  London  without 
the  king's  writ  between  William  de  Stoke  and  Margery,  his  wife,  and 
Richard  Storteford,  touching  a  stone  wall  unjustly  built  by  Richard 
to  the  nuisance  of  a  free  tenement  of  William  and  Margery  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Laurence  in  Old  Juery,  London,  as  the  king  has  learned 
on  behalf  of  William  and  Margery  that  there  is  manifest  error  in  the 
same  and  in  the  rendering  of  the  judgment  of  the  said  plea  ;  also  to  cor- 
rect such  error  and  do  full  and  swift  justice  therein,  going  to  St.  Martin's 
le  Grand,  London,  on  a  day  to  be  fixed  by  them,  and,  in  default  of 
the  said  mayor  and  sheriffs,  doing  what  pertains  to  justice  according 
to  the  law  and  custom  of  the  realm  and  said  city. 

Sept.  7.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Angus,  Robert  de  Wylughby,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  de  Kirketon,  'chivaler,' 
William  de  Skipwyth,  '  chivaler,'  John  Dymmok,  '  chivaler,'  John 
Poucher  of  Westrasen  and  Nicholas  Hatclyf ,  on  complaint  by  John  de 
Welle,  '  chivaler,'  that,  whereas  he  by  Alan  Mareschall,  his  servant, 


1375. 

Jan.  12. 
Westminster. 


1374. 

Sept.  3. 
Westminster. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


51 


1374.  Membrane  25d — cont. 

caused  two  horses  of  Robert  Gascall  to  be  taken  at  Wald  Neuton 
within  the  precinct  of  his  manor  of  Graynesby,  co.  Lincoln,  for  divers 
amercements  wherein  Robert  was  amerced  in  his  court  of  the  said 
manor,  and  would  have  impounded  them,  the  said  Robert,  John  de 
Freston  and  others  rescued  the  horses,  entered  his  free  warren  at 
Graynesby,  hunted  therein  without  licence,  took  away  hares,  conies, 
pheasants  and  partridges,  and  assaulted  Alan  and  others  of  his  men 
and  servants.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Sept.  12.       Commission  to  Reynold  de  Eccles  and  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  make 
Westminster,  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching  damages,  wastes,  sales  and 
destructions  committed  by  the  priors  of  Toftes,  co.  Norfolk,  in  the 
houses,  lands,  woods  and  other  possessions  of  the  priory  since  they 
had  the  keeping  thereof  by  the  king's  commitment. 

Sept.  8.  Commission  to  Henry  Percy,  Aymer  Dassels,  Ralph  de  Euer,  Robert 
Westminster,  de  Umframvill  and  Thomas  de  Hextildesham  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touching  the  evildoers  who  broke 
the  close  of  Walter,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Stanefordham,  at  Staneford- 
ham,  chased  with  their  dogs  7  swine  there,  worth  10  marks,  urging 
on  the  dogs  to  bite  them,  so  that  the  swine  died  by  the  chasing  and 
bites  of  the  dogs,  carried  away  goods  at  Ulkeston,  trod  down  and 
consumed  with  certain  cattle  crops  and  grass  there,  broke  the  pound 
wherein  certain  cattle  taken  in  such  damage  were  impounded,  took 
away  the  cattle,  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  and  so  threatened 
him  and  them  that  they  dare  not  stay  there  to  make  his  profit. 

By  C. 

Sept.  23.  Commission  to  James  Lyons,  serjeant-at-arms,  to  arrest  Howelin 
Westminster,  ap  David  ap  Griffyt,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lanrost  of  the  land  of 
Dynbeyth,  dwelling  in  the  land  of  Pouwyes,  or  receive  him  from 
Richard  de  Arundell,  who  will  take  him  at  the  king's  mandate  and 
deliver  him  to  him,  and  to  bring  him  to  London  and  deliver  them  to 
the  sheriffs  there.  By  K.  and  C. 

Sept.  23.  Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Richard  de  Arundell.  By  K.  and  C. 
Westminster. 

Oct.  3.  Commission  to  John  Paynel,  John  Cook  of  Leycestre,  John  Folvill 
Westminster,  and  Richard  de  Foxton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Leicester 
touching  an  information  that,  whereas  Peter  Kyngesgrene,  lately 
taken  and  detained  in  the  gaol  of  Leycestre  for  certain  felonies 
whereof  he  was  indicted,  was  convicted  before  the  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  the  said  gaol  and  hanged  in  accordance  with  their  judgment, 
the  rope  whereby  he  hung  was  cut  by  certain  ministers  of  the  '  frarie  ' 
of  St.  John  and  other  evildoers  while  Peter  was  still  half  alive,  and 
he  was  taken  within  the  precinct  of  the  church  of  St.  Sepulchre, 
Leycestre,  against  the  prohibition  of  the  sheriff  and  other  king's 
ministers,  came  to  life  again,  and  is  detained  there  still  by  force  so 
that  no  fitting  execution  of  the  judgment  can  be  done. 

MEMBRANE  24d. 

Aug.  8.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Wychyngham, 
Westminster.  Reynold  de  Eccles,  Edmund  Gourneye  and  William  Clere,  on  com- 
plaint by  Hugh  Fastolf  that,  whereas  the  king  lately  took  him  and 
his  lands,  rents  and  possessions  into  his  protection  when  he  was  going 


52 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  24d — cont. 

upon  the  sea  in  his  service,  John  Bettes  of  Castre,  John  Colop  of 
Castre  and  others  broke  his  closes  and  houses  at  Castre,  co.  Norfolk, 
took  away  and  impounded  280  sheep  agisted  in  his  marsh  there  for 
his  profit,  kept  them  so  long  impounded  without  food  that  60  of  them, 
worth  10  marks,  died,  and  he  lost  the  profit  of  his  agistment,  entered 
his  free  warren  there,  hunted  therein  without  licence,  took  away 
his  goods  there  and  at  Tunstall  and  Beyton,  and  hares  and  conies 
from  the  said  warren,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Aug.  11.  The  like  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  Ralph  Paynel,  '  chivaler,'  and  Thomas  Kydale,  '  chivaler,' 
on  complaint  by  Robert  Gascall,  clerk,  that  Robert  Stynt,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Kele,  John,  his  son,  and  others  armed  and  in  array 
of  war,  broke  his  close  at  Woldeneweton,  co.  Lincoln,  took  away  his 
goods,  assaulted  him  and  John  de  Freston,  his  servant,  there  and  at 
Louth,  and  so  threatened  him  in  life  and  limb  that  he  dares  not  go 
to  his  own  for  fear  of  death.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Aug.  20.  The  like  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  John  de  Clynton, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Ralph  de  Crombewell,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  de  Kirketon  and 
Henry  Asty,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Meaux  of  Billyngeye  that  the 
prior  of  Cattele,  Thomas  Pedwardyn,  John  de  Digby  and  Robert  de 
Lincoln,  the  prior's  fellow-canons,  and  others,  assaulted  him  at  Walcote, 
co.  Lincoln,  and  carried  away  six  brood  swans  of  his,  worth  1005.,  at 
Billy ngey,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  there. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  28.  Commission  to  John  Cerceaux,  Walter  Seneschal  and  Richard 
Westminster.  Kylyon, — on  information  that  William  Daubene,  '  chivaler,'  deceased, 
who  held  in  chief,  held  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  on  the  day  of  his  death 
many  lands  in  the  county  of  Cornwall,  the  keeping  of  which  should 
pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir,  but  has  been 
concealed  from  him,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  said  heir,  for 
no  small  time,  and  occupied  by  others, — to  find  by  inquisition  in  the 
said  county  what  lands  therein  William  held  on  the  day  of  his  death 
in  demesne  or  service,  of  the  king  or  of  others,  their  yearly  value, 
when  he  died,  and  who  is  his  nearest  heir  and  of  what  age. 

Aug.  26.  Mandate  to  Peter  de  Brewosa,  John  Cheynee  and  the  sheriff  of 
Westminster.  Buckingham,  reciting  that,  whereas  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  by  his  letters 
patent  exhibited  in  the  Chancery,  has  committed  the  administration 
of  the  goods,  as  well  spiritual  as  temporal,  pertaining  to  the  abbey 
of  Mussenden,  in  his  diocese,  to  William  de  Thenford,  prior,  and  Richard 
de  Staunford,  canon  of  that  place,  the  king  has  taken  them,  the  abbey 
and  its  men,  lands,  rents,  possessions  and  other  things  pertaining 
thereto  imo  his  protection  ;  and  ordering  them  to  protect  and  defend 
the  said  canons,  abbey,  lands,  rents  and  possessions,  correct  and 
reform  whatever  has  been  forfeited  by  them  in  persons  or  things, 
make  proclamation  at  the  abbey  and  elsewhere  in  the  said  county  that 
no  one  go  armed  to  the  abbey  or  its  members  or  do  anything  there 
whereby  the  king's  peace  might  be  harmed,  his  people  be  terrified 
or  damaged,  or  the  statute  against  carrying  arms  be  infringed,  on 
pain  of  loss  of  their  arms  and  incarceration  at  the  king's  pleasure, 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1374.  Membrane  24.d — cont. 

arrest  and  keep  in  prison  until  further  order  all  found  disobeying  the 
said  prohibition  together  with  their  arms  and  armour,  and  have  the 
latter  appraised  and  answered  for  to  the  king. 

Aug.  29.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Stury,  '  chivaler,'  Robert  de  Umframvill,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de 
Musgrave,  '  chivaler,'  Robert  de  Hagerston,  Henry  de  Lilleburn  and 
John  de  Mitford,  on  information  that  very  many  merchants  and 
others  of  the  counties  of  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  West- 
moreland, and  elsewhere,  have  wools  and  woolfells  of  the  growth  of 
England  privily  taken  and  carried  to  the  parts  of  Scotland,  and  have 
sheep  at  shearing  time  driven  to  the  same  parts  before  being  sheared 
to  defraud  the  king  of  the  customs  and  subsidies  due  to  him  thereof, 
against  the  ordinanoe  made  in  the  parliament  held  on  the  morrow  of 
All  Souls  in  the  king's  forty-sixth  year,  that  no  wools  of  the  growth  of 
England  should  be  sold  to  anyone  to  be  taken  to  Scotland  on  pain 
of  forfeiture  of  the  wools  by  the  English  seller,  of  which  ordinance 
proclamation  has  been  made  in  the  said  counties. 

Aug.  28.  Commission  to  John  Salesbury  and  John  Cherche  to  arrest  William 
Westminster,  atte  Node  of  Hertford,  '  tanner,'  lately  detained  in  Neudegate  prison 
at  the  suit  of  Richard  Toky,  citizen  and  pepperer  of  London,  for 
61.  19s.  which  Richard  recovered  against  him,  who  escaped  while  in 
the  custody  of  the  sheriffs  of  London  to  their  no  small  damage,  as  John 
Aubray,  one  of  them,  has  testified  in  the  Chancery,  and  to  bring  him 
back  to  the  said  prison,  there  to  stay  until  the  debt  be  satisfied. 

Membrane  23d. 

Sept.  6.  Commission  to  John  de  Seyntloo,  Richard  Englise  of  Clevedon  and 
Westminster.  Richard  atte  Stok  of  Langeford  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
Somerset  touching  the  evildoers  who  came  armed  and  in  array 
,of  war  at  Bodicombe,  broke  the  close  and  houses  of  John  Bertram  of 
Bodicombe  there,  assaulted  and  wounded  the  said  John,  so  threatened 
him  and  his  men  and  servants  in  life  and  limb  that  they  dare  not 
come  there  to  make  his  profit,  and  carried  away  his  goods  there, 

Sept.  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Cavendissh,  William  de 
Westminster.  Wychyngham,  Roger  Gyney,  William  Clere  and  Thomas  Caus,  on 
complaint  by  the  king's  kinswoman,  Margaret  Maresshall,  that  William 
de  Stikesford,  John  Douve,  '  parker  '  of  Bukenham,  William  Hunte, 
John  atte  Bachous,  Olker  de  Crumwell,  Richard  '  Olker  servant  de 
Crumwell,'  William  '  Richardservant  de  Crescy  '  of  She  If  anger,  Francis 
'  le  Parkerservant  '  of  Wynneferthyng  and  others  broke  her  park  of 
Lopham,  entered  her  free  warrens  at  Fornesete,  Little  Framlyngham, 
Harleston  and  Suffeld,  co.  Norfolk,  hunted  therein  without  licence, 
carried  away  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warrens, 
and  deer  from  the  park,  and  assaulted  her  men  and  servants. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

MEMBRANE  2 Id. 

Oct.  12.        Commission  to  Simon  de  Burgh,  Geoffrey  Colepepir  and  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Heryng  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Kent  touching  an  informa- 
tion that  certain  evildoers  broke  the  park  of  Otteford,  in  the  king's 


54 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  2ld — cont. 

hand  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury, 
hunted  therein  without  licence,  and  carried  away  deer  therefrom. 

Oct.  14.  Commission  to  William  de  Latimere,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  his  lieutenant,  the  mayor  of  Dover, 
the  mayor  of  Sandwich,  Nicholas  Heryng,  John  Leg,  serjeant-at-arms, 
Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent,  and  William 
Tidecombe  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county,  within  and  without 
the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  what  goods  Thomas  Langeton,  who 
was  convicted  for  sedition,  had  in  the  said  county  on  the  day  of  his 
conviction,  in  whose  hands  they  now  are,  and  what  is  their  value  ; 
and  to  seize  all  such  goods  into  the  king's  hand  and  keep  them  safely 
until  further  order. 

Membrane  20d. 

Commitment  to  Guy  de  Brien  and  Richard  de  Stafford  of  the  duties 
of  the  constable  of  England  to  hear,  together  with  Edmund  de  Mortuo 
Mari,  marshal  of  England,  or  his  deputy,  the  complaint  of  Thomas 
More  touching  his  demand  for  a  prisoner  unjustly  detained  from  him, 
as  he  says,  by  Ralph  Basset.  (Headed  in  margin  : — de  querela  inter 
Edwardum  le  Despenser  et  Radulfum  Basset  audienda  etc.)  By  C. 

[Fozdera.] 

Oct.  12.  Commission  to  all  sheriffs  &c.  to  arrest  Richard  de  Norwych,  monk, 
Westminster,  who  purposes  to  leave  the  realm  to  bring  into  foreign  parts  certain 
matters  which  should  be  determined  by  the  king's  court  within  the 
realm,  and  not  elsewhere,  and  to  disinherit  the  king  of  his  cognisance 
thereof  by  processes  to  be  cunningly  sued  by  him  in  an  alien  court, 
and  has,  moreover,  made  personal  citations  to  answer  in  foreign 
parts  against  certain  of  the  king's  lieges  ;  and  to  deliver  him,  when 
taken,  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county  in  which  he  shall  be  taken  to  be 
kept  in  prison  safely  until  he  find  sufficient  security  not  to  go  abroad 
or  sue  or  attempt  anything  to  the  prejudice  of  the  king,  the  disherison 
of  his  crown,  or  the  hurt  of  the  laws  and  customs  of  the  realm  or  of 
the  king's  people,  nor  to  send  anyone  there,  and  to  have  revoked 
and  annulled  any  such  thing  attempted  by  him. 

Oct.  22.  Commission  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull, 
Westminster,  reciting  that,  whereas  the  king  by  divers  writs  of  privy  seal  ordered 
Henry  de  Selby,  William  de  Snaynton  and  the  whole  commonalty  of 
the  town  to  have  made  and  arrayed  a  suitable  barge,  fit  for  war,  for 
the  defence  of  the  realm,  he  has  now  learned  on  behalf  of  the  said 
Henry  and  William  that  all  the  sums  at  which  the  men  of  the  town 
were  assessed  for  that  purpose  could  not  be  wholly  raised  because 
of  the  impotence  and  poverty  of  very  many  of  the  commonalty,  and 
that  they,  Henry  and  William,  paid  those  sums  for  the  speedy  making 
of  the  barge  out  of  their  own  money  so  as  to  help  the  poor  of  the  town, 
and  employed  it  in  making  the  barge,  wherefor  they  have  prayed 
the  king  to  come  to  their  aid  in  levying  the  arrears  of  the  money  ; 
and  appointing  them  to  levy  by  reasonable  assessment  the  sums  due 
to  Henry  and  William,  provided  that  more  be  not  levied  than  was 
employed  about  making  the  barge. 


Oct.  10. 

Westminster. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II.  55 


1374.  Membrane  I9d. 

Oct.  6.  Commission  to  Thomas  Theyn  and  Robert  Huntyngdon, — on 
Westminster,  information  that  Thomas  Wyne,  chaplain,  and  Robert  Wyne,  lately 
accused  of  certain  felonies  at  Weston,  fled  for  that  cause  to  the  church 
of  Hamerton  and  there  confessed  before  the  coroners  of  the  county 
of  Huntingdon  that  they  had  committed  the  felonies,  and  on  that 
account  abjured  the  realm,  and  that  very  many  of  their  lands  and 
goods  in  the  said  county,  which  should  pertain  to  the  king,  are 
concealed  from  him, — to  inform  themselves  by  any  means  whether  the 
said  Thomas  Wyne  and  Robert  Wyne  made  the  said  flight  and 
abjuration,  and  if  so,  when,  and  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county 
what  lands  they  held  on  the  day  of  the  perpetration  of  the  said  felonies 
and  afterwards,  in  whose  hands  and  of  what  yearly  value  they  are, 
and  what  goods  they  had  on  the  day  of  their  making  flight,  in  whose 
hands  they  are  and  of  what  value.  By  C. 

Oct.  25.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Henry  Asty, 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Wythornwyk  and  William  Wacelyn,  on  complaint  by 
Robert  de  Usflete,  clerk,  that  Thomas  Cook  of  Gretewell,  Agnes,  his 
wife,  William,  his  son,  John  Kelk  of  Refham,  John  '  Thomasservant 
Cook  of  Gretewell,'  and  others,  besieged  him  in  his  dwelling  house 
at  Refham,  co.  Lincoln,  and  lay  in  wait  to  kill  him,  took  away 
3  cows  of  his,  worth  40s.,  depastured  and  trod  down  with  their 
cattle  his  crops  there,  assaulted  his  men  and  servants,  and  even  now 
so  threaten  them  that  he  cannot  find  servants  to  serve  him. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  I6d. 

Nov.  7.        Association  of  William  de  Thorp  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  and 
Westminster,  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  to  Roger  de  Scales 
and  his  fellows,  provided  that  if  he  be  present  the  said  commissioners 
shall  admit  him  as  their  fellow,  but  otherwise  shall  not  await  his 
presence. 

Association  as  above  of  the  said  William  in  the  like  commission  to 
William  la  Zouche  of  Haryng worth  and  his  fellows  in  the  county  of 
Northampton. 

Membrane  15cZ. 

Nov.  8.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Arundell,  John  de  Lodelowe,  David 
Westminster.  Hanemere  and  Thomas  de  Neweport  to  inspect,  hear  and  determine 
certain  indictments  of  felonies,  trespasses,  oppressions,  extortions, 
conspiracies,  ambidextries,  forstalleries  and  regrateries  lately  taken 
before  Nicholas  Burnell  and  his  fellows,  appointed  to  hear  and 
determine  all  such  in  the  county  of  Salop,  together  with  other  indict- 
ments made  before  the  said  Nicholas  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the 
peace  and  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  said  county,  which  have 
been  returned  into  the  Chancery  and  which  the  king  sends  to  them  under 
his  seal.  By  C. 

MEMBRANE  14d. 

Oct.  23.        Commission  to  John  de  Nevyll  of  Raby,  Walter  Frost,  Robert 
Westminster.  Lorymer,  Peter  de  Grymesby  and  John  de  Redenesse,  reciting  that, 
whereas  the  king's  progenitors,  in  all  voidances  of  the  churches  of 
Esyngton.  Kayngham  and  Skipse,  were  accustomed,  since  the  earldom 
of  Aumale  came  into  their  hands,  to  nominate  their  clerks  to  the  abbot 


56 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLL$. 


1374.  Membrane  14d — cord. 

of  Aumale,  and  the  abbot  presented  them  to  the  diocesan  for  admission 
to  the  said  churches,  and  Edward  I  granted  his  right  in  the  patronage 
of  the  said  churches  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Meaux  in  exchange 
for  the  town  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  the  manor  of  Myton,  and 
the  said  abbot  and  convent,  being  granted  by  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Aumale  their  right  of  presentation  to  the  said  churches,  appropriated 
them  with  the  present  king's  licence  and  the  authority  of  the  diocesan, 
the  king  has  now  learned  that  certain  persons,  by  circumventing  the 
pope  and  suggesting  that  the  churches  were  wont  to  be  conferred  by 
him,  have  procured  divers  provisions  thereof  and  by  them  purpose  to 
disturb  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Meaux  upon  their  possession  thereof, 
to  the  manifest  weakening  of  the  rights  of  the  crown,  especially  as  the 
king  is  bound  to  warranty  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent  ;  and  appoint- 
ing them  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touching  the  names 
of  all  those  who  have  obtained  such  provisions,  and  their  maintainers. 

Oct.  23.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  attempting  anything 
Westminster,  to  the  contempt  or  prejudice  of  the  king,  the  weakening  of  his  royal 
crown  or  the  disturbance  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Meaux  in  the 
said  matter. 

Oct.  18.  Commission  to  John  Aleyn,  sheriff  of  Worcester,  Thomas  Chaundos, 
Westminster,  sheriff  of  Hereford,  Richard  de  Percehale,  sheriff  of  Salop,  Hugh  de 
Boraston,  Richard  Gravenore,  John  Leycestre  and  Nicholas  Bakere 
to  arrest  and  bring  before  the  king,  for  delivery  to  the  keeper  of  the 
Marshalsea  prison,  John  son  of  Philip  Robyns  of  Wychebaud,  whom 
Joan  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Leycestre  has  appealed  before  the  king 
of  the  death  of  her  husband,  and  who  is  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Worcester  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Joan  upon 
her  appeal  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  that  he  is  vagabond  in  divers 
counties  of  the  realm,  lying  in  wait  for  Joan  and  other  friends  of  her 
said  husband  to  kill  them  or  do  them  some  other  mischief. 

Oct.  27.        Commission  to  William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  John  Boyvill, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Holt  and  John  de  Haroudon  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Rutland  touching  an  information  that  certain  evildoers 
assaulted  divers  of  the  king's  tenants  of  Okham  at  Burle. 

Oct.  28.  Mandate  to  Richard  Imworth,  Roger  Keterich,  John  Pagrave, 
Westminster.  John  Smalberghe,  Richard  Paltok,  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  the 
sheriff  of  Essex  to  stay  the  taking  of  the  body  of  Roger  de  Ware, 
monk  of  the  priory  of  Thefford,  of  the  order  of  Cluny,  whom  the  king, 
on  the  representation  of  John,  prior  of  Thefford,  that  he  was  vagabond 
in  secular  attire,  lately  ordered  them  to  arrest  and  deliver  to  the  prior  ; 
as  the  said  Roger,  pretending  that  he  is  and  has  long  been  prior  of 
Horkesleye  and  that  the  prior  of  Thefford  has  no  jurisdiction  or  power 
over  him,  has  appealed  to  the  apostolic  see  and  the  guardianship  of 
the  court  of  Canterbury,  as  appears  by  a  public  instrument  shewn 
in  the  Chancery.  Order,  also,  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex  to  summon 
the  said  prior  of  Thefford  to  be  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  on 
the  octave  of  Hilary  next  to  shew  cause  why  the  taking  of  the  body 
of  Roger  should  not  be  stayed  ;  Robert  de  Swynburne,  '  chivaler,' 
having  mainperned  to  have  Roger  there  on  that  day. 

And  it  was  a  patent. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  it 


1374.  Membrane  14d — cont. 

Oct.  20.        Order  as  above  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex. 
Westminster. 

Oct.  28.        Commitment  [as  on  p.  54]  to  Guy  de  Brien  and  Richard  de  Stafford 
Westminster,  of  the  duties  of  the  constable  of  England  to  hear  the  complaint  of 
Ives  Bestent  of  Brittany,  esquire,  touching  his  demand  for  one  Henry 
de  la  Hay,  'chivaler,'  his  prisoner.  By  K.  &  C. 

Oct.  27.  Commission  to  Henry  Percehay  and  John  Verneye  to  make  inquisition 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching  an  information  that  John  Galard, 
late  prior  of  Stokecursy,  to  whom  the  king  lately  committed  the 
keeping  of  the  priory,  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France, 
has  alienated  very  many  lands  pertaining  thereto  to  some  persons 
in  the  county  of  Somerset,  and  has  granted  corrodies  to  the  same  to 
the  king's  contempt  and  the  disherison  of  the  church  of  the  priory. 

By  C. 

MEMBRANE  \2d. 

Nov.  8.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  attempting  anything 
Westminster,  in  derogation  of  the  judgment  whereby  William  de  Fyncheden, 
4  chivaler,'  Richard  Mutford,  clerk,  and  John  de  Dyngley,  the  younger, 
recovered  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  their  presentation  to  the 
church  of  Normanton  against  John,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  England. 

Nov.  15.  Commission  to  Gerald  Vaghan  and  John  de  Hortesle, — pursuant 
Westminster,  to  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  ap  Rees,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Gloucester,  Hereford  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent  to  those  counties, 
whereby  it  was  found  that  Richard  Baskervill,  '  chivaler,'  held  on 
the  day  of  his  death  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Erdesley  and  the  castle 
and  park  of  Erdesley  of  Henry  de  Ferers,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward, 
and  the  lordship  of  Irdesley  and  Bolynghull,  parcel  of  the  other  moiety 
of  the  said  castle  and  manor,  of  Eleanor  and  Mary,  daughters  and 
heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  likewise 
minors  in  the  king's  ward, — to  find  by  inquisition  whether  he  held 
the  premises  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee,  or  in  fee  tail,  or  for  life,  or 
otherwise. 

Nov.  20.  Commission  to  Thomas  Taillour,  mayor  of  La  Rye,  Robert 
Westminster.  Bernehand,  Laurence  Corboill  and  Stephen  Elyot, — on  information 
that  John  Glesham  of  Bekkele,  lately  arrested  by  the  ministers  of 
La  Rye  at  the  said  town,  which  is  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque 
Ports,  at  the  suit  of  John  Salerne  for  a  debt,  and  detained  in  the  prison 
of  the  said  town  on  that  account  and  for  certain  trespasses  done  by 
him  to  the  said  ministers  in  his  arrest,  has  escaped  by  the  aid  of  some 
evildoers  and  accomplices  who  broke  the  walls  and  doors  of  the  prison, 
— to  arrest  him  wherever  he  be  found  in  the  county  of  Sussex  and 
bring  him  back  to  the  said  prison  to  answer  the  king  of  his  contempt 
and  to  stand  to  right  in  the  premises,  and  also  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  said  county  touching  the  names  of  those  who  broke  the  said 
prison.  By  certificate  of  William  Latymer,  warden  of  the  Cinque 

Ports. 

Nov.  20.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  atte 
Westminster.  Wode,  William  de  Breton,  John  Honyton  and  John  Rous,  on  complaint 


68 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374. 


Membrane  I2d — cont. 


by  William  de  Clynton,  '  chivaler,'  that  while  he  was  taken  and 
detained  by  the  king's  enemies  in  the  king's  service  of  war  John  Poyns, 
'  chivaler,'  John  Parker  of  Syston,  Thomas  Duyn  and  others  broke 
his  park  at  Tyderyngton,  co.  Gloucester,  hunted  therein  without 
licence,  carried  away  deer,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  and 
tied  them  to  trees  and  stakes  there. 


Membrane  lid. 

Nov.  18.  Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  the  abbot  of  Battle,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Reyns,  lieutenant  of  William  de  Latymer,  constable  of  Dover  castle 


and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  William  Battesford,  Roger  de 
Asshebornham,  William  de  Home,  Benedict  Sely  and  John  Salerne 
in  respect  of  the  bridge  built  with  the  king's  licence  by  the  burgesses 
of  Wynchelse  at  Pypewell  across  the  water  called  '  le  Chanel  '  of 
Wynchelse,  and  also  the  walls,  dykes,  gutters,  sewers,  bridges,  cause- 
ways and  weirs  on  either  side  of  the  said  water  between  the  town  of 
Wynchelse  and  the  towns  of  Odymere  and  La  Rye. 


Nov.  22.  Commission  to  Guy  de  Brien  and  Richard  de  Stafford,  as  above 
Westminster,  [p.  57],  to  hear  the  complaints  of  the  said  Ives  Bestent  of  Brittany, 


Westminster,  whereas  John  Halghton,  deceased,  was  lately  retained  to  go  on  the 


king's  service  with  many  men-at-arms  in  his  present  voyage  beyond 
seas  in  the  company  of  his  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany,  whereupon  he 
delivered  to  the  said  men-at-arms  and  others  divers  sums  out  of  the 
king's  moneys  received  by  him,  the  king  has  now  learned  that,  although 
the  said  Thomas  and  Richard  have  covenanted  to  lead  the  said  men- 
at-arms  and  others  in  John's  place,  nevertheless  these  latter  refuse  to 
go  and  have  detained  the  said  moneys  ;  and  appointing  them  to 
compel  all  such  to  find  security  to  go  with  them  in  the  king's  service 
according  to  the  form  of  the  said  covenant  or  else  restore  them  the 
money  to  retain  other  men-at-arms,  and  to  have  kept  in  prison  all 
who  refuse  to  do  so  until  they  find  such  security  or  restore  the  money. 


Nov.  14.  Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvyll,  earl  of  Angus,  Michael  de  la 
Westminster.  Pole,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de  Wythornewyk,  Ralph  de  Retford  and 


William  de  Candelesby  to  make  inquisition  in  the  parts  named  touching 
an  information  that  the  course  of  the  water  of  the  dyke  of  Ankholm 
between  the  town  of  Glamforthbrig  and  the  bridge  of  Feriby  is  so 
choked  and  narrowed  that  the  lands,  meadows  and  pastures  of  divers 
men  of  those  parts  are  totally  inundated  by  the  water  being  turned 
from  its  right  course  and  very  many  damages  and  perils  happen  there 
daily  and  greater  will  happen  unless  a  remedy  be  swiftly  applied. 


Nov.  16.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  Alan  de  Strother 
and  William  de  Acton,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Ilderton,  '  chivaler,' 
that  John  de  Rodome,  Thomas  de  Rodome,  Henry  de  Lillebourne, 


For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Nov.  8. 


By  C. 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


59 


1374.  Membrane  lOtZ — cord. 

Robert  Alotson,  William  Sampson,  John  Flesshewere  of  Wollore, 
Robert  de  Rodome  of  Shippeley,  Robert  Mercer  of  Wollore,  Thomas 
del  Temple,  Robert  Lambard,  John  de  Blake  more,  Thomas  de  Kidland, 
William  de  Hilbourn,  Adam  Taillour  of  Wollore,  William  de  Rodome, 
John  Smalle  and  others,  with  arms  uncovered  and  in  array  of  war, 
assaulted  him  at  Rodome,  co.  Northumberland,  chased  him  to  his 
manor  of  Ilderton,  drove  away  6  horses,  20  oxen  and  20  cows,  worth 
40/.,  found  there,  burned  his  hay  in  ricks  at  Rodome  and  assaulted  his 
men  and  servants  there  and  at  Ilderton.  For  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Nov.  24.  The  like  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Ralph  de  Hastynges,  Robert  de 
Westminster.  Boynton,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Nessefeld,  John  de  Ask, 
Thomas  de  Hexham  and  Thomas  Lovell,  on  complaint  by  Henry  lord 
of  Percy  that,  whereas  the  king  took  him  and  his  men,  lands,  rents 
and  possessions  into  his  protection,  Robert  de  Stanyford  of  Craven, 
William  de  Rouceby,  John  de  Rouceby,  Richard  Cholleman,  William 
de  Semer  of  Scardeburgh  and  others  entered  his  free  chace  at 
Langstrothe  and  his  free  warren  at  Semer,  Naffreton,  Lekyngfeld, 
Pokelyngton,  Catton,  Spofford,  Topclif  and  Tadecastre,  co.  York, 
hunted  therein  without  licence,  took  away  deer  from  the  chace  and 
hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warren,  killed  60 
sheep  of  his,  worth  10  marks,  at  Semer,  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants  there  and  at  Malton.  For  205.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  9d. 

Nov.  27.  Commission  to  Alan  de  He  ton,  Thomas  de  Ilderton,  Henry  de 
Westminster.  Strother  and  John  de  Houbourne  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Northumberland  touching  an  information  that  certain  evildoers 
carried  away  a  great  fish  called  a  '  whal,'  found  upon  the  coast  of  the 
river  of  Warnet  within  the  king's  lordship  of  Baumburgh,  which 
pertains  to  the  king  as  wreck. 

Nov.  20.  Commission  to  Robert  de  la  Mare,  '  chivaler,'  Michael  Skillyng, 
Westminster.  William  Worston  and  John  de  Colyngburne, — on  information  that 
the  highway  from  Devises  to  Neckenvill  in  the  hundred  of  Bishops 
Canynges  is  threatened  with  many  defects  in  many  places  so  that 
inestimable  damage  is  feared  unless  it  be  quickly  repaired, — to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Wilts  touching  the  names  of  all  who  are 
bound  and  have  been  wont  to  repair  the  road,  and  distrain  them 
by  amercements  and  otherwise  to  do  so. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  associated  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Thomas  de 
Sandford  and  John  de  Dent  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  and  of 
oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  to  John  duke  of  Lancaster 
and  his  fellows,  he  now  orders  that,  if  all  the  said  commissioners  cannot 
be  present,  then  six,  five,  four,  three  or  two,  of  whom  the  duke,  Roger 
de  Kirketon  and  Godfrey  Foljeaumbe  shall  be  one,  may  proceed  to  the 
business. 


Dec.  1. 
Westminster. 


Dec.  2.        Commission  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland,  Robert  Holiwod,  chief 
Westminster,  baron  of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland,  William  de  Karlill,  baron  of  the 
said  Exchequer,  the  escheator  of  Ireland,  Walter  Lanfant,  '  chivaler,' 
and  Michael  Laweles, — reciting  that  whereas  it  was  lately  found  by 
an  inquisition  made  by  Nicholas  de  Bekenesfeld,  then  escheator  in 


60 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

Ireland,  that  John  Mautravers,  the  younger,  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
by  knight  service  on  the  day  of  his  death  the  manor  of  Rathgell, 
co.  Limerick,  for  life,  of  the  demise  of  John  Mautravers,  the  elder, 
and  at  the  suit  of  the  said  John  the  elder  in  the  Chancery  on  the  octave 
of  the  Purification  in  the  king's  thirty- seventh  year,  who  suggested 
that  the  manor  was  held  of  the  countess  of  Dessemund  as  of  her  manor 
of  Inskysti  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief,  the  king  sent  the  record  and 
process  of  the  business  before  the  justices  appointed  to  hold  the  pleas 
following  the  justiciary  of  Ireland  for  discussion  and  meanwhile 
committed  the  keeping  of  the  manor  to  him,  and  now  Robert  Rous, 
knight,  and  John  Daroundell,  and  Joan  and  Eleanor,  their  wives, 
kinswomen  and  heirs  of  the  said  John  the  elder,  who  died  while  the 
matter  remained  undiscussed,  and  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  the  said 
John  the  elder  and  executrix  of  his  will,  appearing  before  the  king 
in  the  Chancery  have  asserted  that  the  manor  was  held  of  the  countess 
at  the  time  of  the  said  alienation  and  is  now  held  of  the  earl  of 
Dessemund  as  of  his  manor  of  Inskysti,  and  not  of  the  king,  as  they 
are  prepared  to  prove,  and  pray  that  the  king's  hand  be  removed 
therefrom,  and  Michael  Skillyng,  the  king's  attorney,  has  offered  to 
prove  that  the  manor  is  held  of  the  king  by  knight  service  and  was 
alienated  by  John  the  elder  without  licence,  and  prays  an  inquisition 
by  the  country,  and  the  others  likewise,  whereupon  a  day  is  given 
to  the  said  parties  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  on  the  quinzaine 
of  Midsummer  next, — and  appointing  them,  after  calling  to  them 
the  king's  Serjeants  and  others  of  the  king's  council  of  those  parts, 
as  well  as  the  said  parties,  and  having  had  diligent  information  on  the 
matter,  to  take  a  verification  of  the  premises  by  the  oath  of  knights 
and  other  good  men  of  Ireland  who  have  no  kinship  or  affinity  with 
the  parties  or  the  earl,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  countess,  and  send 
the  said  verification  to  the  Chancery  of  England  under  the  seal  of 
Ireland  by  the  said  feast  at  latest. 

Dec.  6.  Commission  to  John  Neumarchy,  Ralph  de  Brunham,  Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Brunham  and  Richard  de  Belwode,  on  information  that  many  oaks 
and  other  great  trees  in  the  woods  of  the  island  of  Axiholme  late  of 
John  de  Moubray,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  which  are  now  by 
reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir  in  the  king's  hand  and  in  the  keeping 
of  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  of  the  king's  commitment,  have  been 
blown  down  by  the  fury  of  the  wind,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Lincoln  whether  they  were  uprooted,  blown  down  or  cut  down, 
and  of  their  value,  and  to  take  them  into  the  king's  hand  and  keep 
them  safely  until  further  order. 

Dec.  3.  Commission  to  William  Latymer,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  and  Thomas  de  Reyns,  his  lieutenant, 
to  arrest  John  Whitlok,  master,  Francis  de  Meer,  captain,  and  the 
quartermasters  and  constable  of  the  king's  barge,  Osbert  Gay  and 
Gregory  Us  de  Mere,  lately  retained  in  the  said  barge  at  the  king's 
wages,  John  Newenden,  master,  and  the  quartermasters  and  constable 
of  the  said  constable's  barge,  John  Godard,  captain,  Simon  Panys, 
master,  and  the  quartermasters  and  constable  of  the  barge  of  Sandwich, 
John  atte  Wode,  captain,  John  Rose,  master,  and  the  quartermasters 
and  constable  of  the  barge  of  Rumpney,  John  Stace,  captain,  John 
Lucas,  master,  and  the  quartermasters  and  constable  of  the  barge 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


61 


1374.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

of  Hithe,  John  Alisaundre,  captain,  Richard  Welles,  master,  and 
the  quartermasters  and  constable  of  the  barge  of  Lyde,  Richard  Badyng, 
caj)tain,  Thomas  Horseman,  master,  and  the  quartermasters  and 
constable  of  the  barge  of  Rye,  and  Thomas  Rede,  master,  and  the 
quartermasters  and  constable  of  the  ballinger  of  Fulston,  and 
bring  them  before  the  king  and  council  at  Westminster  on  Saturday 
after  St.  Lucy  the  Virgin  next.  By  C. 

Membrane  5d. 

Nov.  28.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk,  Peter  de  Bruges,  Michael 
Westminster.  Skillyng  and  William  Hoghton,  reciting  that  Thomas  Spigurnell, 
deceased,  who  held  of  the  king  at  farm  the  alien  priory  of  Andevere, 
in  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  was  bound 
to  the  king  in  divers  sums,  as  well  of  the  arrears  of  the  said  farm  as 
otherwise,  on  the  aay  of  his  death,  and  his  goods  in  the  said  priory 
and  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Southampton,  out  of  which  the  king 
should  be  satisfied  of  his  said  debt,  have  been  carried  away  and 
otherwise  eloigned  by  divers  men  of  those  parts  ;  and  appointing 
them  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county  who  have  so  eloigned 
the  goods,  what  is  the  value  of  them  and  into  whose  hands  they  have 
come. 

Nov.  29.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Thomas 
Westminster.  Maundevill,  Robert  de  Teye  and  John  Bataille,  on  complaint  by 
William  Palmer,  clerk,  that  Thomas  Lanney,  Henry  Lanney,  Richard 
Lanney,  John  Lanney,  Geoffrey  Spryngold,  William  West,  John 
Davy,  Richard  Hicheman,  Richard  Souter  of  Elmedon,  John  Upstrete 
of  Elmedon,.  John  Buk  of  Luttelbury,  Roger  Cok  of  Wendenlouth, 
John  Godfrey  of  Elmedon,  Andrew  Gerland  of  Elmedon,  John  Pye 
of  Arkesden,  William  Wysman  of  Elmedon  and  others,  armed  and 
in  array  of  war,  broke  his  close  and  houses  at  Arkesden,  co.  Essex, 
took  away  2  horses,  11  oxen,  2  cows  and  217  sheep,  worth  40£.,  carried 
away  his  goods  and  4=01.  in  money  by  tale,  depastured  and  trod  down 
with  some  cattle  his  crops  and  hay  in  ricks,  and  so  threatened  him, 
lying  in  wait  to  kill  him  or  do  him  some  other  mischief,  that  he  dared 
not  come  there  to  make  his  profit. 

For  2  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  14.  The  like  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  William  de  Wichyngham,  Walter 
Westminster.  Pedwardyn,  William  Bernak,  John  Paj^nell  of  Knaptoft,  Henry  Asty 
and  Thomas  Claymond,  on  complaint  by  the  king's  clerk,  John  de 
Rouceby,  that  William  de  Ayermyn,  Thomas  de  Ayermyn,  Ellis  de 
Midelton,  Thomas  Filz  Alayn,  James  Breton  of  Fulbek,  Ellis  Ward 
of  Fulbek,  John  Mercher  of  Fulbek,  Robert  Bole  of  Fulbek,  John 
Clerk  of  Fulbek,  William  Hount  of  Fulbek,  Thomas  '  Elisman  de 
Midelton  '  of  Fulbek,  Robert  Stoyle  of  Fulbek,  John  Couper  of  Fulbek, 
Ralph  By  dell  of  Cathorp,  John  Bydell  of  Cathorp,  William  Tournour 
of  Cathorp,  Thomas  Sukar  of  Cathorp,  William  Rauf  of  Cathorp, 
William  Tigowe  of  Cathorp,  Thomas  Fleshewer  of  Cathorp,  Walter 
Smyth  of  Ingoldesby,  Robert  Longe  of  Ingoldesby,  William  Williamson 
of  Ingoldesby,  Robert  Williamson  of  Ingoldesby,  John  de  Meteham 
of  Ingoldesby,  Robert  '  Johanson  de  Willyughby  '  of  Ingoldesby, 
Richard  Longespe  of  Somurby,  Roger  '  the  parsonson  of  Willyughby,' 
John  Waleysof  Willyugby,  John  Taillour,  '  Williamman  de  Ayermyn/ 


62 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1374.  Membrane  5d — cont. 

Thomas  Merle,  '  Williamman  de  Ayermyn,'  John  Ketell,  '  Wilhamman 
de  Ayermyn,'  Robert  Knotte  of  Ingoldesby,  Thomas  Cook,  '  William- 
man  de  Ayermyn,'  and  others  besieged  him  and  his  servants  at  North 
Willyugby,  co.  Lincoln,  within  his  dwelling  house  there  for  a  long 
time,  making  continuous  assaults  to  kill  them  there  and  burn  his 
houses,  so  that  he  dared  not  go  thence  to  the  king's  castle  of  Somerton 
to  survey  it  and  repair  the  defects  thereof  as  he  was  charged  by  the 
king,  assaulted  him  and  his  men  and  servants,  so  threatened  them 
that  he  dared  not  go  to  his  own  and  cannot  find  servants  to  serve 
him,  whereby  his  crops  and  hay  have  been  lost  through  lack  of  servants, 
his  land  is  untilled,  his  meadow  unmown  and  his  other  affairs  undone. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  16.  The  like  to  John  Cavendissh,  William  de  Wichyngham,  Edmund 
Westminster.  Gournay,  Nicholas  Bio  we  re  and  Thomas  de  Well,  on  complaint  by 
William  de  Barshale  that  Adam  de  Clifton,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  Rose 
of  Penteneye,  Robert  de  Chalton,  Adam  Meyre  of  Helgeye  and  others 
assaulted  and  maimed  him  at  Denevere,  co.  Norfolk,  took  away  a  cart 
of  his  and  3  horses  therein,  worth  10/.,  and  carried  away  his  goods. 

Fot  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  20.  The  like  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  John  de 
Westminster.  Nevill,  steward  of  the  household,  Philip  de  Courtenay,  admiral  of 
the  king's  fleet  towards  the  west,  William  de  Nevyll,  admiral  of  the 
fleet  towards  the  north,  Guy  de  Brien,  Ralph  de  Feriers  and  Richard 
Stury,  on  complaint  by  merchants  and  other  subjects  of  the  king  of 
Aragon,  as  below. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below.  ' 

Membrane  4d. 

Nov.  26.       Commission  to  John  de  Aylesbury,  John  Dakeney,  William  Bateman, 
Westminster.  John  Malyns,   Hugh  Pykard,  Richard  Craunfeld  and  Ralph  Filtz 
Richard  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Bedford  touching  all 
oppressions  and  extortions  perpetrated  therein. 

Dec.  1.  Commission  to  William  de  Latimer,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Thomas  de  Reynes,  his  lieutenant,  Richard 
de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms,  and  William  de  Tydecombe  to  make 
diligent  scrutiny  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports  touching  the 
goods  and  merchandise  lately  taken  at  sea  in  three  tarets  and  brought 
within  the  said  liberty,  and  to  arrest  them  and  keep  them  safely  until 
it  shall  be  ordained  by  the  council  to  whom  they  should  be  delivered. 

By  C. 

Dec.  6.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Welton  and  William  Ratescroft, — 
Westminster,  on  the  petition  of  certain  merchants  of  Bayone  shewing  that  whereas 
a  certain  ship  of  theirs,  laden  with  wines  and  other  merchandise, 
was  lost  by  mischance  on  its  voyage  to  London  in  a  place  called 
'  Blakedepe,'  and  they  came  safe  ashore  and  very  many  of  the  wines 
and  merchandise  were  salved  and  cast  ashore  and  are  now  in  the 
hands  or  keeping  of  divers  men  of  the  realm,  and  praying  the  king  to 
order  restitution  to  be  made  to  them  of  all  the  said  wines  and  mer- 
chandise and  whatever  else  was  in  the  said  ship, — and  appointing 
them,  as  it  appeared  to  the  council  when  the  matter  was  brought 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


63 


1374.  Membrane  4d — cord. 

before  them  and  examined,  that  the  said  goods  could  not  be  called 
wreck  because  the  merchants  came  safe  ashore,  to  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  what  goods  were  thrown 
ashore  and  in  whose  hands  they  now  are,  and  to  arrest  and  deliver 
to  the  said  merchants  whatever  they  can  prove  to  be  theirs,  having 
first  satisfied  those  by  whom  the  goods  were  salved  for  their  labour 
and  expense. 

1375. 

Jan.  1.  Mandate  to  Adam  de  Hoghton,  Roger  de  Pilkyngton,  William 
Westminster,  de  Nessefeld,  Thomas  de  Sandford  and  John  de  Dent  not  to  proceed 
to  take  indictments  or  do  other  business  touching  the  commission 
of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  of 
which  they  are  members,  unless  the  duke  of  Lancaster,  Godfrey 
Foljeaumbe  or  Roger  de  Kirketon  be  present. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 


Jan.  4.  Commission  to  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whitehors,  keeper  of  the 
Westminster,  castle  and  park  of  Haddele,  to  have  made  a  trench,  of  the  breadth  of 
4  perches,  each  perch  of  the  length  of  16  feet  of  assize,  from  the  king's 
lodge  in  the  said  park  to  a  stank  there  as  the  king  has  showed  him, 
and  to  employ  the  wood  felled  in  making  the  trench  upon  the 
enclosure  of  the  park.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  4.        The  like  to  the  reeve  of  the  manor  of  Thunderle  to  make  a  like 
Eltham.     trench  in  the  park  of  Thunderle  by  the  advice  and  survey  of  the  said 
Walter.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  Roger  Bellers,  Robert  de  Morton,  John  Holt,  Laurence 
Hauberk,  Nicholas  Grene  and  Geoffrey  de  Segrave,  on  complaint 
by  the  king's  esquire,  John  Cheyne,  that  Nicholas  Deyncourt,  John 
Deyncourt,  Robert  Bailly  of  Graneby,  John  Woburn  of  Graneby, 
Robert  Taillour  of  Graneby,  John  Williamson  of  Graneby,  Roger 
Williamson  of  Graneby,  Robert  Beton  of  Graneby,  John  Grene  of 
Graneby,  chaplain,  Robert  Taillour  of  Knyveton,  William  Hamond 
of  Botesford,  Roger  Mareschal  of  Botesford,  Nicholas  Taillour  of 
Botesford,  Robert  Pocok  of  Barston,  John  Robertson  of  Barston, 
William  Smyth  of  Barston,  Alan  Grene  of  Elton,  Laurence  del  Grene 
of  Elton,  William  La  we  of  Whatton,  Richard  Bertram  of  Byngham, 
Alan  Bertram  of  Byngham,  Robert  Hellawe  of  Briggeford,  Hugh 
Philip  of  Briggeford,  John  de  Rou thorn  of  Briggeford,  Robert  Tasker 
of  Briggeford,  William  Spiryng  of  Briggeford,  Richard  Pynkard  of 
Briggeford,  Richard  Smyth  of  Briggeford,  William  Hopkyn  of 
Briggeford  and  others,  confederate  together  to  kill  him,  lay  in  wait 
for  him  at  Langar,  co.  Nottingham,  as  he  was  coming  to  the  king 
to  stay  with  him  in  his  service,  assaulted  and  maimed  him,  and 
assaulted  John  Essex,  his  servant. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Jan.  18.        Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Bristol,  Walter  Derby,  Thomas  Beupyn 
Westminster,  and  Ellis  Spelly  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Bristol  touching 
an  information  that  a  ship  of  Spain,  laden  with  divers  goods  and  mer- 
chandise, was  lately  driven  ashore  by  tempest  on  the  king's  lordship 
within  the  said  county,  and  that  the  ship  and  goods,  which  should 


64 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  4d — cont. 

pertain  to  the  king,  have  been  withdrawn,  eloigned  and  detained 

by  men  of  those  parts. 

1374.  Membrane  3d. 

Nov.  28.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Donald 
Westminster.  Heselrigg,  Bertram  Monboucher,  Robert  de  Umframvill  and  Roger 
de  Fulthorp  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northumberland 
touching  a  petition  of  Thomas,  bishop  of  Durham,  exhibited  before 
the  king  and  council  in  Parliament,  shewing  that,  whereas  the  water 
of  Twede  flowing  through  his  lordship  in  the  county  of  Northumber- 
land belongs  to  him,  and  pertained  to  him  and  his  predecessors  time 
out  of  mind  by  right  of  their  church  of  Durham,  as  far  as  the  thread 
thereof,  and  he  has  taken  so  far  all  profits  and  emoluments  arising 
from  boats  taking  men  or  things  to  Scotland  and  from  all  other 
things  crossing,  Master  John  de  Bolton,  chamberlain  of  Berwick- 
upon-Tweed,  has  seized  into  the  king's  hand  the  passage  of  the  said 
water  on  both  sides  as  pertaining  to  the  said  town,  by  which  pretext 
the  bishop  is  removed  from  the  said  passage  within  his  lordship  at 
Twedemuth  on  the  English  side,  and  praying  the  king  to  order  the 
passage  to  be  restored. 

Nov.  29.       Commission  to  Simon  de  Burgh,  John  Barle,  Roger  Digge,  William 
Westminster.  Topclive   and   Nicholas   Heryng   to   survey   the   superfluous  and 
unnecessary  houses  and  buildings  in  divers  castles  and  manors  of 
the  king  in  the  county  of  Kent,  and  to  inform  themselves  for  what 
sum  they  could  be  sold. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester. 


Nov.  29.  Commission  to  William  Tauk,  Henry  Percehay,  John  Cary,  William 
Westminster.  Cary,  John  Prestecote  and  John  Hille  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Devon  touching  a  complaint  on  behalf  of  William  Bryt  that, 
although  he  and  Eleanor,  his  wife,  lately  recovered  before  the  said 
Henry  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  take  an  assize  of  novel 
disseisin  in  the  said  county  between  them  and  Thomas  son  of  John 
Holand  and  others  of  tenements  in  Clauton,  Holdysworthy,  Shep- 
uayssh  and  Blaketoryton,  their  seisin  of  two  parts  of  the  manor  of 
Shepwayssh  and  two  parts  of  a  moiety  of  a  mill  in  Blaketoryton, 
nevertheless  certain  evildoers  chased  them  thence  to  prevent  them 
obtaining  their  seisin  of  the  premises,  collected  the  issues  and  profits 
of  the  same  and  converted  them  to  their  own  uses,  and  threatened 
to  kill  them  or  do  them  some  other  mischief  if  they  presumed  to  enter 
their  lands. 

Nov.  29.       Association  of  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Thomas  de  Sandford  and  John 
Westminster,  de  Dent  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer 
to  John,  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  his  fellows,  in  the  county  of 
Lancaster  ;  provided  that  the  former  commissioners  do  not  await  their 
presence  before  proceeding  to  business. 

Jan.  6.        Commission  to  Roger  Bellers,  Henry  Grene,  Thomas  de  Burton, 
Westminster.  Robert  de  Morton,  Laurence  Hauberk  and  Nicholas  Grene,  and  John 
Leg  and  Andrew  Tyndale,  serjeants-at-arms,  and  Thomas  Cheyne  and 
William  Cheyne, — pursuant  to  an  inquisition  made  before  the  said 
Roger  and  others  whereby  it  was  found  that  Nicholas  Deyncourt  and 


48  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


65 


1375.  Membrane  3d — cord. 

others  (see  p.  63,  William  Hopkyn  being  of  Thurgerton),  assaulted 
John  Cheyne  and  John  Essex,  his  servant,  at  Langar,  and  are  now 
vagabond  in  divers  parts  of  the  realm  lying  in  wait  to  slay  him 
— to  arrest  the  said  evildoers  and  bring  them  before  the  king  in 
the  quinzaine  of  Hilary. 

1374.  MEMBRANE  2d. 

Dec.  20.  Commission  to  J.  bishop  of  Bangor,  William  de  Monte  Acuto, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Salisbury,  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of  the  household,  Philip  de 
Courtenay,  admiral  of  the  king's  fleet  towards  the  west,  William  de 
Nevill,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards  the  north,  Guy  de  Brien,  Ralph 
de  Feriers,  Edward  de  Sancto  Johanne,  Richard  Stury,  Arnold 
Savage,  Canon  de  Robertsert,  Master  Ralph  de  Ergum,  Richard 
Lyons  and  Master  John  Mere, — on  complaint  by  merchants  and 
other  subjects  of  the  king  of  Aragon,  the  king's  kinsman  and  friend, 
tendered  by  Michael  Boneti,  their  attorney,  shewing  that  certain 
evildoers  of  the  realm,  sailing  in  ships  and  barges  for  the  safety  of 
the  realm  and  the  king's  subjects  and  friends,  of  whom  many  were 
at  the  king's  wages,  entered  four  tarets  of  theirs,  laden  with  merchandise, 
some  sailing  from  their  own  parts  to  Flanders  and  some  from  Flanders 
to  their  own  parts,  whereof  one,  called  la  Seinte  Marie,  of  which 
Bernard  Esmeryk  and  Bartholomew  Sunyer  were  owners,  had  put 
into  the  port  of  La  Rye  under  the  king's  safe  conduct,  and  carried 
away  the  goods  therein,  and  burned  another  of  the  said  tarets,  marked 
with  the  name  of  SS.  Antony  and  Vincent,  whereof  Nicholas  Bertram 
and  George  Francoly  were  owners,  likewise  under  the  safe  conduct 
of  the  king,  and  praying  the  king  to  have  due  and  speedy  justice 
done  in  restoring  them  their  merchandise  and  the  damage  and  loss 
sustained  by  them, — to  inform  themselves,  associating  with  them 
the  sheriffs,  mayors,  wardens,  bailiffs  and  constables  of  the  places 
where  they  shall  happen  to  go  in  this  matter,  of  the  names  of  the 
said  transgressors  and  of  the  persons  into  whose  hands  the  goods  are 
come,  arrest  the  goods  and  deliver  to  the  complainants  what  they 
can  prove  to  be  theirs,  compel  and  distrain  the  said  transgressors 
and  occupiers  of  the  goods  to  make  due  restitution  and  satisfaction 
of  the  same,  if  they  exist,  and  if  not,  of  their  value,  by  heavy  com- 
pulsions and  distraint,  incarceration  and  sale  of  goods,  and  to  hear 
and  determine  the  whole  matter  by  maritime  law. 

1375. 

Jan.  17.  Commission  to  John  Fipayn,  '  chivaler,'  John  Willy  and  Richard 
Westminster,  atte  Stokke  of  Langeford  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
Somerset  who  they  were  that  broke  the  close  and  houses  of  John 
Bertram  of  Bodicombe  at  Bodicombe,  co.  Somerset,  assaulted 
him,  so  threatened  him  and  his  men  and  servants  in  life  and  hmb 
that  they  dare  not  go  there  to  make  his  profit,  and  carried  away  his 
goods. 

Jan.  18.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Preston,  John  de  Panill  and  Giles  de 
Westminster.  Seint  John  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northampton  touching 
a  complaint  by  the  people  of  Aldryngton,  co.  Northampton,  that 
one  John  Clere  of  Aldryngton,  planning  to  oppress  them  and  extort 
money  from  them,  impounded  without  cause  the  cattle  of  one  John 
Pecok,  parson  of  the  church  of  Aldryngton,  kept  them  without 
nourishment  so  that  they  were  greatly  deteriorated,  threatened  to  kill 
Wt.  18915.  E  5 


66 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  2d — cord. 

them  if  he  found  them  outside  his  close  another  time,  so  that  the 
parson  is  bound  to  keep  them  therein  at  his  own  great  costs,  sued  and 
sues  against  the  parson  divers  plaints  of  trespasses,  debts  and  accounts 
in  divers  courts  of  the  king  and  others,  although  the  parson  has  com- 
mitted no  delict  against  him  and  is  not  bound  to  him  in  any 
debt  or  account,  in  order  that  he  may  unduly  harrass  him  with  labours 
and  expenses  and  so  extort  money  from  him,  assaulted  John  Da  ventre 
and  Alice,  his  wife,  took  away  a  cow  of  the  said  John,  worth  20s., 
impounded  a  mare  of  his  without  cause  and  kept  it  impounded 
until  he  made  fine  by  12s.  for  its  delivery,  unjustly  imputed  to  him 
certain  felonies  and  had  him  taken  and  imprisoned  in  Northampton 
castle  until  he  made  fine  by  100s.  for  his  delivery  and  made  a  quit- 
claim of  all  actions  against  him,  with  Richard  Ters  of  Toucestre 
broke  the  close  and  houses  of  John  Bloxham  of  Aldryngton  and 
carried  away  the  goods  of  Stephen  son  of  Richard  Smyth  of  Aldryng- 
ton, then  in  the  keeping  of  John  Bloxham,  and  did  divers  other  tres- 
passes, oppression,  extortions,  damages,  grievances  and  excessees 
to  the  said  parties  and  others  of  the  king's  people. 

1374. 

Nov.  8.        Commission   to    Robert    de    Assheton,    '  chivaler,'    Richard  de 
Westminster.  Hembrigg,    serjeant-at-arms,    and   Thomas   Fourneys   of  London, 
'  draper,'  touching  the  men  at  arms  and  others  retained  by  John 
Halughton,  deceased  (p.  58).  By  C 


(  67  ) 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


1375.  MEMBRANE  35. 

Jan.  26.        Nomination   to   the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermesthorp,  warden 
Westminster,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London,  of  Alice 
Cove  to  be  admitted  a  sister  of  the  hospital  in  the  room  of  Joan 
Dunsay,  deceased.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  27.        Pardon  to  Nicholas  Hammyssh,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Southampton  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  Thomas  Kenne  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;  he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknapp,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 

Jan.  31.        The  like  to  Robert  son  of  Robert  de  Langeton,  knight  (militis), 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  at  the  suit  of  Richard  de  Athirton 
touching  a  debt  of  10/. 

Feb.  2.        The  like  to  John  Elsy,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  the  abbot  of  Croilland,  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  against 
him  and  Geoffrey  Elsy  of  Manthorp. 

•  Feb.  8.        The  like  to  John  Halstowe  of  Trynge,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Buckingham  at  the  suit  of  Walter  Derlyng  of  Dunstaple  touching  a 
debt  of  6  marks. 

The  like  to  Hugh  Beere,  parson  of  the  church  of  Henxthull,  in 
the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  steward  of  Elizabeth  countess  of  Athol, 
outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Roger  Long,  citizen 
and  vintner  of  London,  touching  a  debt  of  20/. 

Jan.  30.        The  like  to  Gilbert  Colyour,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  and  John  Hervy  for  having 
left  the  service  of  the  latter  at  London  before  the  end  of  his  term. 

Feb.  8.        The  like  to  William  Elys  of  Hwo,  co.  Kent,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Payne,   '  armorer  '  and  citizen  of 
London,  touching  a  debt  of  8Z. 

Feb.  9.  The  like  to  John  de  Langelay,  executor  of  the  will  of  John  Norys, 
Westminster,  late  executor  of  the  will  of  William  de  Kyngeston,  late  parson  of 
the  church  of  Alboteslay,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  York  at  the 
suit  of  John  Barry  and  Constance,  his  wife,  in  a  plea  that  he  and 
Emma,  late  the  wife  and  executrix  of  the  said  John  Norys,  render 
them  261.  13s.  4d. 

Feb.  10.        The  like  to  John  son  of  Nicholas  de  Sutton,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Westmoreland  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  '  chivaler,' 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  when  he 
was  his  receiver. 


G8 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  35 — cord. 

Feb.  10.        The  like  to  Roger  Lynde  of  the  county  of  Hereford,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Isabel  Gerland  of  the  county  of 
Sussex  touching  a  debt  of  100  marks. 

Feb.  14.        The  like  to  John  de  Pountfreyt,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Kent  at  the  suit  of  Martin  Elys,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Faith, 
London,  touching  a  debt  of  13/.  65.  8d. 

Jan.  26.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Roger  Archier,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  and  wood  in  Cavendissh,  co.  Suffolk,  late  of  Roger  de  Grey, 
1  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  Adam,  his  son 
and  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided  that  he 
keep  the  premises  without  waste  or  destruction  and  sustain  the  real 
services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  27.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Sullereve  of  Mynstre  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Kent  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Alice  de 
Compton  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;   he  having  now  surrendered 
to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has 
certified. 


Jan.  29.        The  like  to  Thomas  Kymbell,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Barton  of  London  touching  a  plea 
of  trespass. 

Feb.  8.        The  like  to  John  Belamy  of  Dunham  on  Trent,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Nottingham  at  the  suit  of  Robert  Dunflys  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass. 

Feb.  11.  Presentation  of  John  Symundis,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  Southwotton,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Woundy, 
in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Goldclif  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William 
Patrik. 


Feb.  13.  Presentation  of  David  Penne,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Mouthtref  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Abergwylly,  in  the  diocese 
of  St.  Davids,  to  the  church  of  Egloscumyn,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of 
Pembrok  being  in  his  hand  as  above  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Gilbert  Nichol. 


Revocation  for  certain  causes  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus 
for  one  year  lately  granted  to  John  de  Peyto,  knight,  going  beyond 
seas  with  the  king's  kinsman,  Edward  le  Despenser.     By  bill  of  p.s. 

Feb.  3.  Revocation  of  the  protection  lately  granted  to  Robert  de  Rouclyf, 
Westminster,  knight,  going  on  the  king's  service  at  Berwick  to  stay  there  in  the 
munition  of  the  castle  ;  as  the  king  is  given  to  understand  that  the 
said  letters  were  obtained  in  order  to  exclude  the  dean  and  chapter 
of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  from  their  action  in  a  plea  pending 
before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  by  writ  of  formedon  between  them 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


69 


1375.  Membrane  35 — cont. 

and  the  said  Robert  touching  the  manor  of  Helperby,  whereby  the 
disherison  of  the  church  is  feared.  By  K. 

Jan.  28.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Herlawe,  called  '  creyk  botman,'  brother  and 
Westminster,  servant  of  William  Herlawe,  '  botman,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  William  Herlawe,  whereof  he  was  accused  before  Thomas  de 
Lodelowe  and  his  fellows,  late  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol 
of  Neugate  ;  as  it  has  been  found  by  the  inquisition  on  which  he 
put  himself  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence,  as  appears  by  the 
record  and  process  thereof  sent  into  the  Chancery  under  the  seal 
of  John  de  Cavendissh,  now  one  of  the  said  justices,  in  whose  keeping 
the  record  and  process  were. 

MEMBRANE  34. 

Jan.  29.        Presentation  of  Robert  Upcote,  treasurer  of  the  cathedral  church 
Westminster,  of  Hereford,  to  the  church  of  Withyndon,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of 
Worcester  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Crykkelade. 

By  p.s. 

Jan.  28.        John  de  Crophull,   '  chivaler,'  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Cruys  and  John  Blakburn  as  his  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  one  year. 

The  abbot  of  Gerondon  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Jan.  28.  Pardon  to  John  Morice  of  Herlyngdon  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Bedford  for  non-appearance  before  John  Malyns  and  his  fellows, 
keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  that  county, 
to  answer  the  king  touching  certain  trespasses  whereof  he  is  indicted  ; 
he  having  now  surrendered  to  prison  before  the  said  justices  as  the 
said  John  Malyns  has  certified. 

Feb.  2.        Pardon  to  John  de  Nedham  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Sheen.      William  de  Wynkeburne  of  Allerton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  3.  Notification  that,  whereas  the  king  wished  to  be  certified  whether 
Westminster,  there  was  anciently  a  vicarage  founded  in  the  church  of  Saham  Tony, 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  and  of  certain  matters  touching  the  same, 
.  and  ordered  Th.  bishop  of  Norwich  to  search  his  registers  and  other 
memoranda,  and  those  of  Irs  chapter,  and  to  certify  the  king  of  what 
he  should  find  therein,  the  same  bishop  [called  Henry  in  the  roll] 
has  certified  John  Knyvet,  knight,  the  chancellor,  as  follows,  to  wit, 
that  he  has  searched  109  years  back  and  has  not  found  whether  any 
such  vicarage  was  founded  or  not  ,  nor  with  what  profits  it  was  endowed, 
but  in  the  register  of  institutions  of  John,  sometime  bishop  of  Norwich, 
it  is  found  that  on  3  Id.  April,  1315,  at  Penteneye,  Richard  Scot, 
priest,  was  instituted  in  the  said  vicarage  at  the  presentation  of 
Master  Theobald  de  Treces,  then  rector  of  the  church  ;  no  other 
institutions  having  been  found.  Moreover  in  certain  registers  of  the 
bishop  and  chapter  it  is  found  that  the  vicarage  is  consolidated  with 
the  church.  Examined  by  Thomas  de  Middelton. 


70 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

Feb.  4.         Licence  for  Edward  prince  of  Wales  to  buy  400  quarters  of  wheat, 
Westminster.  400  quarters  of  beans  and  peas,  400  quarters  of  malt  and  40  tuns  of 
wine  in  Ireland  by  Adam  Clerk,  Richard  Clerk,  Thomas  Thorneby 
and  Alan  Botehull,  his  officers  and  servants,  and  to  take  them  to 
Wales  for  the  munition  of  his  castles  and  fortalices  there. 

Jan.  30.        Pardon  to  Robert  de  Wellagh  of  Mapelbek  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  John  Wyse  of  Mapelbek  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Notyngham  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

Feb.  4.        Presentation  of  Geoffrey  Tretharap,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Treneglos,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Tywardrayth  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Feb.  5.  Licence,  for  20s.  paid  to  the  king  by  the  abbot  of  Wynchecombe, 
Westminster,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  said  abbot  and  his  convent 
by  Thomas  Bisshop  of  Weston  Underegge,  chaplain,  of  the  reversion 
of  a  messuage,  a  virgate  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Honyborn, 
not  held  in  chief,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Walter  Baldewyne  and 
Gunnora,  his  wife,  to  find  a  torch  burning  daily  in  the  abbey  church 
before  the  high  altar  at  high  mass. 

Feb.  6.  Presentation  of  John  Hagham,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Symondes- 
Westminster.  bourne,  in  the  diocese  of  Durham,  to  the  church  of  Edith  Weston, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  alien  prior  of  Edith  Weston  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William  de  Angraham. 

Feb.  6.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Guy  de  Briene  of  the 
Westminster,  manor  of  Chilterne  Vagg,  co.  Somerset,  not  held  of  the  k  ng,  which 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of  6  marks  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken 
by  Adam  atte  More,  late  escheator  in  the  said  county,  to  four  chaplains 
of  the  chantry  which  he  had  the  king's  licence,  by  letters  patent 
dated  29  August  in  the  king's  forty-third  year,  to  found  in  his  manor 
of  Slapton,  co.  Devon,  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of  100s.  of  the  10Z.  yearly 
of  lands  and  rents  with  which  he  had  the  king's  licence  to  endow 
them. 

Feb.  6.  Grant  in  tail  male  to  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormonde,  and 
Westminster.  Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  the  manors  of  Dounbryn  and  Grenhagh  in 
Ireland,  together  with  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of  churches  and  all 
other  things  pertaining  thereto,  which  have  come  into  the  king's 
hands  as  escheat  because  Eustace  son  of  Arnold  le  Power,  who  held 
them  of  the  earl,  committed  a  treason  for  which  he  was  hanged,  as 
appears  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  Edmund  Lorence,  escheator 
in  Ireland.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  9.        Licence,  on  the  petition  of  John  de  Stodeye,  citizen  of  London,  for 
Westminster,  him  to  load  200  quarters  of  wheat,  100  quarters  of  barley  and  50 
quarters  of  peas  and  beans  in  the  water  of  the  city  of  Norwich  and 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


71 


1375.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

in  the  ports  of  Great  Yarmouth  and  Blakeney,  and  to  bring  them 
by  sea  to  London  for  his  own  expenses  and  to  make  his  profit  ;  as 
he  has  mainperned  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery,  under  penalty 
of  forfeiture  of  the  value  of  the  corn,  to  bring  it  to  London  and  not 
elsewhere. 


Feb.  12.  Licence,  for  501.  paid  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  Ravenser,  arch- 
Westminster,  deacon  of  Lincoln,  William  de  Skipwith,  '  chivaler,'  Master  Nicholas 
de  Roos,  Henry  Malbyse,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wylughby,  John  de 
Hagh,  Thomas  de  la  Launde  and  John  de  Freskeneye,  parson  of  two 
parts  of  the  church  of  Foletby,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 
them  of  a  messuage  and  a  toft  in  Dry  by  and  Freskeneye  and  16/.  of 
rent  issuing  from  the  manors  of  Dry  by,  Brenkhill  and  Tidde  and 
from  67  acres  of  land  in  Saltfletby,  to  two  chaplains  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  Dryby  according  to  the  ordinance 
of  Robert  de  Bernak  ;  with  proviso  for  distraint  in  the  premises 
in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear. 


Jan.  30. 

Westminster. 


July  6. 

Westminster. 

July  10. 
Westminster. 


July  25. 

Westminster. 

Aug.  14. 

Drayton. 

Oct.  5. 
Westminster. 
Oct.  20. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  10. 

Westminster. 

Dec.  6. 
Westminster. 


1376. 
Jan.  6. 
Westminster. 

1375. 
Dec.  4. 
Westminster. 


MEMBRANE  33. 

Appointment,  until  Michaelmas,  of  John  Person  as  buyer  for  the 
king's  horses.  French. 

The  like  of  the  following  : — 

Thomas  Burbach,  to  lodge  the  king's  horses. 

William  Depyng,  to  lodge  the  king's  destriers,  coursers  and 

other  horses  ordained  for  sojourn. 
John  de  Seynesbury,  to  buy  great  beasts  for  the  household,  un- 
til Christmas. 

Nicholas  Fisshere,  as  buyer  for  the  office  of  the  poultry. 
Robert  Makeneye,  as  above. 
Peter  de  Whitele,  as  above. 
Nicholas  Blount,  as  above. 

Thomas  de  Stoke,  to  buy  wheat  for  the  expenses  of  the  household. 
Richard  Merlawe,  as  above. 

Henry  de  Cranford,  as  buyer  for  the  king's  horses,  until  Easter. 

John  Parker,  as  buyer  for  the  king's  falcons  in  his  mews 
near  Westminster,  until  Michaelmas. 

Robert  de  Makeneye,  to  buy  great  beasts  for  the  household,  un- 
til Whitsun. 

Robert  Monk,  to  buy  fish  at  Rye,  Wynchelse  and  Romeneye, 

until  Midsummer. 
Richard  Wicombe,  to  buy  great  beasts  for  the  household,  until 

Whitsun. 
Richard  Trenge,  as  above. 
William  Deuyas,  as  above. 

Richard  Merlawe,  to  buy  wheat  for  the  expenses  of  the  household, 
until  Midsummer.  French. 

Appointment,  until  Whitsun,  of  Richard  Ballard  as  buyer  for  the 
office  of  the  poultry  of  the  household.  French 
The  like  of  the  following  : — 

Peter  Whitle,  Richard  Sampson,  William  Bolde,  William  Morice 
and  Nicholas  Croydon.  French. 


72 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  33 — cont. 

Feb.  4.  Licence,  at  the  supplication  of  John  Pyel,  citizen  of  London,  for 
Westminster,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Peterborough,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln, 
which  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  of  the  king's 
patronage,  to  erect,  with  the  assent  of  John  and  not  otherwise,  the 
church  of  St.  Peter,  Irtlyngburgh,  in  the  same  diocese,  which  is  of 
their  advowson,  into  a  collegiate  church  of  six  canons  secular  prebended, 
whereof  one  shall  be  dean  and  four  beneficed  clerks,  and  to  found  a 
college  of  the  said  six  canons  at  the  nomination  of  the  said  John  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  said  church  according  to  an 
ordinance  to  be  made  in  the  matter,  and  to  grant  the  advowson  of 
the  church,  which  is  held  of  the  king  and  is  an  endowment  of  the  ab- 
bey made  by  the  king's  progenitors,  to  the  said  dean  and  canons,  provided 
always  that  the  right  of  patronage  and  of  presenting  fit  persons  to  the 
said  canonries  and  prebends,  and  to  the  benefices  to  be  assigned  for 
the  four  clerks  individually  in  the  said  church,  shall  pertain  alternately 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  and  the  said  John  and  his  heirs,  as  is 
contained  in  letters  apostolic  obtained  at  the  petition  of  the  said 
John  and  directed  to  the  bishop  of  Lincoln.  Licence  also  for  the 
dean,  canons  and  clerks  to  appropriate  the  church.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  31. 

Jan.  26.  Presentation  of  Geoffrey  Pye,  parson  of  the  church  of  Nansfenten, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Folkestone, 
in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Folkestone  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger 
Asshby. 

Jan.  26.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverle, 
Westminster,  to  Geoffrey  Pulter,  sometime  servant  of  John  Norwych,  of  the  king's  suit 
for  having  stolen  2  oxen,  worth  20s.,  from  William  Baker  of  the  parish 
of  Fulham,  in  the  fields  of  Hamersmyth,  and  2  oxen,  worth  40s., 
from  John  Eustas  of  Acton  in  the  said  parish  in  a  field  called  '  le 
Brodefeld  of  Wormolt,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  26.        John  son  of  Theobald  Trussell  and  Alice,  his  wife,  staying  in 
Westminster.  England,  have  letters  nominating  William  Ilger  and  William  Lumbard 
as  their  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Jan.  28.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  John  de  Hastyngges, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Pembroke,  lord  of  Weysford  and  of  Bergeveny,  dated  at 
Bergeveny,  3  March,  43  Edward  III,  and  witnessed  by  Walter,  lord  of 
Mauny,  Thomas  West,  '  chivaler,'  Nicholas  Dammory,  '  chivaler,' 
Thomas  le  Blount,  '  chivaler,'  Richard  de  Bassyngbourn,  '  chivaler,' 
and  others,  granting  to  Walter  Amyas,  John  Abraham,  John  Doun, 
John  Prat,  clerks,  Ralph  de  Walsham  and  Thomas  de  Crickelade, 
and  their  heirs,  the  castle  and  town  of  Bergeveny  and  all  his  manors 
within  the  said  lordship,  and  also  all  his  other  lands,  rents,  services 
of  freemen  and  bondmen,  advowsons  of  churches,  knights'  fees  and 
liberties  within  the  lordship  of  Bergeveny,  saving  to  him  Id.  of 
rent.  For  |  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Jan.  26.  Grant  in  fee  to  Nicholas  de  Carreu  of  2  messuages,  a  cellar  and  a 
Westminster,  shop  in  the  parish  of  All  Hallows  Grascherche,  in  the  ward  of 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


73 


1375. 

Membrane  31 — cont. 

Bisshopesgate,  London,  late  of  John  Tholouse,  deceased,  who  held  them 
in  burgage,  which  the  king  lately  recovered  by  writ  in  his  court  and 
which  were  taken  into  his  hand  as  forfeit  because  John  committed 
a  sedition  for  which  he  was  drawn  and  hanged.  The  king  has 
also  granted  the  said  Nicholas  all  the  issues  therefrom  which  pertain 
to  him.  By  K. 

Jan.  26.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Roger  Archier,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  and  wood  in  Cavendissh,  co.  Suffolk,  late  of  Roger  de  Grey, 
'  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  Adam,  his  son 
and  heir ;  provided  that  he  keep  the  premises  without  waste  or 
destruction  and  perform  all  the  real  services  and  other  charges 
incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  otherwise  below  (sic)  under  the 
same  date. 

Jan.  29.        Presentation  of  John  Melton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Brotelby, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  St.  George,  London,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Bermundeseye  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  William  Dole. 


Jan.  31.  Whereas  lately,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry 
Westminster,  late  duke  of  Lancaster,  the  king  pardoned  William  Jay  of  Swynes- 
heved  his  suit  for  the  death  of  Walter  de  la  Hete  of  Swynesheved, 
whom  he  killed  in  self-defence  ;  he  has  now  pardoned  him  his  suit 
for  the  death  of  the  said  Walter,  alias  Walter  de  la  Hethe  of 
Swynesheved,  killed  by  him  before  the  date  of  the  first  pardon,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  any  consequent  outlawry.         By  p.s. 

Feb.  4.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  for  13<s.  4d.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by 
Westminster.  Katharine,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Siggeston,  late  citizen  and 
merchant  of  York,  of  an  indenture,  dated  at  York  on  Wednesday 
after  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  1361,  and  witnessed  by  John  de  Langeton, 
mayor  of  York,  John  de  Crome,  William  de  Otryngton,  John  de 
Thornton,  bailiffs  of  York,  Henry  de  Keif  eld,  Henry  de  Blith,  John  de 
Stay  negate,  Thomas  de  Thorp,  John  Lambe  and  others,  whereby 
William  de  Feriby,  canon  of  the  greater  church  of  St.  Peter,  York, 
and  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  Donyngton  in  the  same,  demised 
at  farm  to  the  said  Thomas  and  Katharine  all  his  tenement  pertaining 
to  the  said  prebend  in  the  street  of  Petergate,  York,  with  all  houses 
and  other  buildings  pertaining  thereto,  as  it  lies  in  breadth  between 
the  lane  called  Loppelane  and  the  land  late  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Uhtred , 
knight,  and  extending  in  length  from  the  high  street  of  Petergate  in 
front  to  the  land  of  St.  Leonard  behind,  to  hold  to  them  and  their 
heirs  from  Martinmas,  1361,  for  50  years  at  a  yearly  farm  of  40<s. 
sterling,  with  proviso  for  distraint  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear  ; 
the  said  Thomas  and  Katharine  undertaking  to  keep  the  premises 
in  repair  at  their  own  costs. 

Feb.  6.        Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  Flore  of  Okeham  as 
Westminster,  receiver  of  all  rents,  farms,  issues  and  profits  of  the  castle  and  manor 
of  Okeham  and  the  members  thereof. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Fine  Roll  of  the  king's  forty-eighth 
year  under  date  of  16  January. 


74 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  31 — cord. 

Feb.  2.        Pardon  to  John  Wynday  of  Wytton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Nicholas  Wrycte  of  Gurmyncestre  ;   as  the  king  has  learned  by 
the  record  of  Roger  de  Kirketon  and  John  Holt,  justices  appointed  to 
deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Huntyngdon,  that  he  killed  him  in 
self-defence. 

Feb.  7.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Seggefeld  as  vicar  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Newerk.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  8.        Presentation  of  Edmund  de  Heyford,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Flicham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Bauseye,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 
of  Eye  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Reynold  de  Appilton. 

Mandate  to  Oliver  de  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford, 
Berks,  Wilts  and  Southampton,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the 
priory  of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  to  John  de  Dodeford,  canon  of  the 
house,  whose  election  as  prior  has  been  confirmed  by  J.  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Thomas  Sewall  ;   Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
John  Karnels  ;  Northampton. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

Feb.  14.        Pardon,  for  10Z.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Nevill,  knight,  to 
Westminster,  him  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  Thomas  Faucomberge, 
knight,  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Estbrun,  held  in  chief,  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Walter  Faucomberge,  knight ; 
and  grant  that  he  may  enter  the  same  after  the  death  of  Isabel. 

Jan.  29.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Rous,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  smaller  piece  of  the '  seal  for  recognisances  of  debts  in  Notyngham 
according  to  the  form  of  the  statute  for  the  merchants  lately  published 
at  Acton  Burnel,  taking  the  fee  limited  by  the  statute.  By  p.s. 


MEMBRANE  30. 

Feb.  4.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Stokdale  as  chaplain  of  the 
Westminster,  chantry  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  in  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas, 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 

The  like  for  the  following  : — 
Feb.  6.  Stephen  de  Prees,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Donyton  by  Al- 

Westminster.  brighton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

Feb.  16.  David  ap  Adaff,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Aberedewy,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 


Feb.  18. 

Westminster. 

Feb.  1. 

Westminster. 


Robert  de  Brunne,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Fogheleston,  in 
the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

William  de  Stoke,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Merston,  co.  Bedford, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


75 


1375.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

March  2.  John  de  Aston,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Newynton,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  Winchester,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  the 

archbishop  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

March  19.  John  Kaylmerssh,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Tappelowe,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


Feb.  12.  Walter  de  Lathum,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Bliklyngge,  in 

Westminster.  the  diocese  of  Norwich.  By  p.s. 

March  22.  Thomas  Makesare,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Acle  by  Bukyngham, 

Westminster.  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

March  14.  John  Swyft,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Wyttenham,  in  the  diocese 

Westminster.  of  Salisbury. 

Feb.  5.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  particular  of  the  will  of  Michael 
Westminster,  de  Northburgh,  late  bishop  of  London,  to  wit : — He  bequeaths  a  chest 
containing  1,000  marks  to  stand  in  the  treasury  of  St.  Paul's,  out  of 
which  any  poor  man  may  borrow  101.  on  good  security,  the  dean  and 
major  canons  20/.  or  40  marks,  the  bishop  40/.  or  50/.,  and  other  nobles 
or  burgesses  of  London  20/.,  for  one  year,  at  the  end  of  which  there 
shall  be  made  warning  or  invitation  at  the  cross  in  the  sermon  that 
within  fourteen  days  everyone  redeem  his  security  under  pain  of  its 
being  sold,  and  if  he  come  not  it  shall  be  sold  without  fraud,  any 
surplus  being  kept  for  the  owner  of  the  security  or  his  executors,  or 
if  he  have  none,  it  shall  go  towards  aiding  the  augmentation  of  the  chest, 
unless  a  more  pious  use  occur  to  the  bishop,  the  dean  and  the  warden 
of  the  work  of  the  old  fabric.  The  dean  shall  have  one  key,  the  senior 
residentiary  canon  another,  and  the  said  warden  a  third,  and  they 
shall  swear,  if  they  will,  to  fulfil  the  ordinance  of  the  chest,  and  shall 
have  for  their  labour  the  right  of  receiving  for  themselves  or  a  friend 
to  be  chosen  by  them  100s.  beyond  the  sums  named  above,  or  else 
they  may  dispose  of  the  execution  of  the  premises  under  good  advice. 
And  those  who  borrow  must  swear  that  they  will  not  contravene  the 
said  ordinance  by  prohibitions,  inhibitions,  prayers,  threats,  letters  or 
otherwise  under  penalty  of  the  loss  of  their  security,  and  any  who 
commit  fraud  in  the  matter  or  voluntarily  diminish  or  damage  the 
chest  shall  incur  the  curse  of  God  and  His  Blessed  Mother,  and  of 
St.  Paul  and  all  the  Saints.  By  K. 

Feb.  10.  Whereas  Robert  Chalouns  lately  acquired  from  Margaret  Beuchaump 
Westminster,  the  manor  of  Woberneford,  held  in  chief,  for  the  life  of  the  latter, 
who  held  it  in  dower  of  Thomas  Beuchaump,  and  the  said  Robert 
entered  therein,  and  afterwards  Thomas  quitclaimed  his  right  in  the 
manor  to  Robert  and  his  heirs,  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king, 
for  40<s.  paid  by  Robert,  has  pardoned  him  the  said  trespasses  and 
grants  that  he  may  retain  the  manor  in  fee. 

Feb.  8.  Licence,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  William  Knyght,  chaplain, 
Westminster,  and  Thomas  de  Braynton,  chaplain,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
by  them  of  60  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  pasture 
in  Weston  under  Penyord  and  Hommelacy,  not  held  in  chief,  to 
Edmund  de  la  Felde,  chaplain  of  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary 
at  '  le  Northdore  '  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  Hereford. 


76 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

Feb.  13.  Commission  to  John  Pynchon  and  Robert  Matheu  to  arrest 
Westminster,  labourers  and  workmen  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for  the  repair  of  a 
dyke  within  the  lordship  of  the  king's  first-born  son  Edward,  prince  of 
Wales,  at  Rysyng,  co.  Norfolk,  which  is  ruined  and  broken  by 
inundations  and  the  ebb  and  flow  of  the  sea,  and  to  put  them  to  work 
there  at  the  prince's  wages,  to  stay  there  until  the  dyke  be  repaired. 

Feb.  13.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  Crull,  of  the  prebend  of  the  south 
Westminster,  part  of  the  church  of  Grantham  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury. 
The  like  to  the  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Salisbury. 

Feb.  15.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Bolton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Marton  in 
Westminster.  Craven,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Eywom,  in  the  diocese 
of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger 
Moises. 

Feb.  14.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  William,  abbot  of 
Westminster,  the  monastery  of  Bee  Hellouin,  and  the  convent  thereof,  dated 
23  October,  1366,  appointing  William  de  Sancto  Vedasto  as  their 
proctor  general  in  England  and  Wales  for  life.    [In  the  margin  : — 
De  confirmacione  pro  priore  de  Okebourne.]  By  C. 

Feb.  16.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Montvirun  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,   and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  collector  of  tenths,  fifteenths  or  other  subsidy, 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  or  leader  of  men-at-arms,  hobelers 
or  archers,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Alan  de  Buxhill,  to  Thomas  son  of 
Westminster.  William  del  Wode  of  Harewode  in  Blakburnshire  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  Richard  Lovebote,  servant  of  Thomas  de  Hesketh, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Thomas  Ermyte  for  the  death  of  John  atte 
Westminster.  Water.  By  p.S. 

Feb.  16.  The  like,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  George  Felbrigge, 
Westminster,  to  Roger  Cullyng  of  Alby  for  the  death  of  William  de  Carleton. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  22.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Fordham,  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Stoke  cum  Cudyngton  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of 
Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

MEMBRANE  29. 

Feb.  16.        Pardon  to  William  Hervy,  keeper  of  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  York, 
Westminster,  and  John  Wilde,  his  deputy,  for  the  escapes  of  William  Wentelay  of 
Howegate,  William  Milner  of  Pokelyngton,  John  son  of  John  Coke  of 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


77 


1375.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

Knedelyngton,  John  Lauson  of  Pent  on,  Roger  de  Cowysby,  Philip  Fox 
of  France,  Thomas  Bayard  and  William  Clerc  of  Altherthorp,  felons, 
from  the  said  gaol.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Presentation  of  William  Deghere,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Hertfordyngbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Feb.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Carreu,  of  the  prebend  of  the 
Westminster,  south  part  of  the  church  of  Grantham  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Salisbury  ;  the  king  having  lately  recovered  his  presentation  thereto 


against  Robert,  bishop  of  Salisbury  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Salisbury.  By  K. 

Feb.  21.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  Sherfkyn,  knight  of 

Westminster.  Almain,  of  50  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  21.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Simon  de  Sudbury, 


Westminster,  bishop  of  London,  and  John,  his  brother,  of  a  messuage  called 
'  Lamberdeshull  '  and  3  shops  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene 
in  Oldefisshestrete,  London,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  the 
prioress,  prior  and  convent  of  Non  Eton,  in  exchange  for  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  St.  Gregory,  Sudbury,  not  held  in 
chief,  to  be  given  to  the  bishop  and  John  and  their  heirs.  Licence 
also  for  Simon  and  John  to  found  a  college  of  chaplains,  whereof 
one  shall  be  warden,  in  the  said  church  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  according  to  their  ordinance,  and  to  grant  them  the  said 
advowson  ;  and  for  the  said  warden  and  chaplains  to  appropriate  the 
church.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Whereas  by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
Westminster.  Exchequer  it  is  found  in  the  roll  of  accounts  of  Thomas  de  Felton, 
seneschal  of  Gascony,  of  his  receipts,  wages  and  fees,  that 
7,098/.  145.  5d.  are  due  to  him,  the  king  has  caused  2,000  marks  to  be 
paid  him  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer  and  grants  that  he  shall 
take  at  the  said  receipt  2,000  marks  at  Christmas  in  the  next  four 
years  and  the  remaining  432Z.  13d.  on  the  fifth  Christmas. 

By  C.  and  by  certificate  of  the  Exchequer  sent  into  the 
Chancery  and  remaining  in  the  files  of  this  year  among 
the  king's  writs. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

Jan.  30.  Commission  to  John  atte  Frithe  of  Canterbury  to  collect  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Kent  the  subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale  granted  to  the  king 
by  the  prelates,  magnates  and  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  a  great 
council  lately  held  at  Westminster  ;  and  to  warn  all  persons  not  to 
sell  cloths  before  the  subsidy  be  paid  and  the  cloths  sealed  under 
penalty  of  forfeiture  of  the  same,  search  all  houses,  shops  and  other 
places  for  unsealed  cloths,  take  all  such  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit, 
and  keep  the  forfeited  cloths  in  his  own  hands  according  to  the  form 
of  an  indenture  between  him  and  the  king.     By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named  : — 
May  20.  Peter  Archebaud  ;  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.     By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Westminster. 


78 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

May  23.  William  Wyther  of  Dorcestre  ;  Wilts.     By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Westminster. 

Oct.  4.  John   Ray   of   Coventre ;    Warwick,   Leicester,   Stafford  and 

Westminster.  Salop.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

1376. 

Jan.  20.  Thomas    Beaupyne ;     Cornwall,    Devon,    Somerset,  Dorset, 

Westminster.  Gloucester  and  Bristol.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

1375. 

Jan.  28.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  (1)  letters  patent,  dated  20  February, 
Westminster.  43  Edward  III,  on  behalf  of  John  de  Hastynges,  earl  of  Pembroke  ; 

(2)  an  enrolment  (in  French)  of  a  writing  of  the  said  earl,  lord  of 
Weiesford  and  Bergeveny,  on  the  rolls  of  the  Chancery,  dated  at  the 
earl's  inn  in  London,  15  April,  46  Edward  III,  reciting  that  he  lately 
enfeoffed  Walter  Amy  as,  John  Abraham,  John  Prat,  clerks,  Ralph  de 
Walsham  and  Thomas  de  Crickelade  of  all  his  castles,  manors,  lands, 
rents,  fees  and  advowsons  in  England  and  Wales,  except  the  manor 
of  Asshele,  co.  Norfolk,  and  that  they  leased  them  to  him  for  five  years, 
commencing  on  20  March,  43  Edward  III,  and  releasing  to  them  the 
said  term  and  all  his  claim  in  the  premises  ;  and  (3)  an  enrolment 
of  a  deed  of  Walter  Amyas,  John  Abraham,  John  Doun,  John  Prat, 
clerks,  Ralph  de  Walsham  and  Thomas  de  Crickelade,  enrolled  on 
the  rolls  of  Chancery,  dated  1  May,  46  Edward  III,  granting  for  life 
to  the  said  earl  and  Anne,  countess  of  Pembroke,  his  wife,  the  castle 
and  lordship  of  Bergeveny,  which  they  had  of  the  earl's  feoffment, 
with  remainder  to  the  grantees  and  their  heirs. 


Membrane  28. 

Feb.  12.        Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Pusy,  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands 
Westminster,  in  Weluen,  co.  Hertford,  late  of  John  Haggeford  of   Weluen,  who 
held  in  chief,  which  are  extended  at  6  marks  yearly  as  is  found  by 
an  inquisition  taken  by  Roger  Keteriche,  escheat  or  in  the  said  county, 
until  the  full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  such  heir. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  14.        Pardon,  for  60s.  paid  to  the  king  by  William  de  Wychyngham, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Reynold  de  Eccles  and  Robert  atte  Northous,  to  them 
of  their  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  William  Clere  of  Ormesby 
two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Runham,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain  the  same. 

Feb.  16.  Licence,  for  20  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Katharine  Breouse,  for 
Westminster,  her  to  enfeoff  John  Da  ventre,  parson  of  the  church  of  Broom,  Edmund 
de  Lakyngheth,  Stephen  Langham,  Thomas  Chervyle,  chaplain,  John 
Pykenham,  John  Wauton,  John  Bretton,  John  Hunte  and  John 
Heilisdon  of  the  manor  of  Sculthorp  and  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  Sculthorp,  held  in  chief,  at  a  rent  of  40/.  yearly,  with  proviso  for 
re-entry  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear. 

Feb.  16.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  and  Amice,  his  wife, 
Westminster,  and  the  heirs  of  John,  of  the  lands  and  rents  which  Nicholas  Rumbald, 
'  whittawyer,'  of  London,  held  of  the  king  in  London  and  the  suburbs 
thereof  on  the  day  of  his  death,  and  which  the  king  has  recovered  in 
his  court  as  escheat,  as  appears  by  the  record  and  process  thereof 
before  the  king  in  the  Chancery.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


79 


1375.  .  Membrane  28 — cont. 

Feb.  17.        Pardon  to  John  Milner  of  Siston  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Adam  Milner  of  Belton  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Roger 
de  Kirketon  and  Henry  Asty,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol 
of  Lincoln  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Feb.  19.        Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  Hoghton  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,   and   from   appointment   as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  collector  of  tenth  or  fifteenth,  array er  or  leader 
of  men-at-arms,  armed  men,  hobelers  or  archers,  or  other  bailiff  or 
minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Pardon,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  Morton  of  Scotton 
Westminster,  and  Margery,  his  wife,  to  them  of  the  trespass  of  Margery  in  acquiring 
to  herself  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Thomas  de  Beltoft  son  of  Peter 
de  Beltoft,  her  first  husband,  and  herself,  certain  lands  in  Azerlegh, 
co.  York,  by  the  name  of  the  manor  of  Azerlegh,  from  the  said  Peter  de 
Beltoft,  who  held  it  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence, 
whereupon  the  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  pretext  of  an 
inquisition  taken  before  Roger  de  Lascels,  late  escheator  in  the  said 
county,  after  the  death  of  Peter,  whereby  it  was  found  that  Peter  died 
seised  of  the  manor  and  that  his  heir  is  under  age  ;  and  grant  that 
Rchard  and  Margery  may  hold  the  manor  to  them  and  the  heirs  of 
Margery  as  above. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Feb.  22.  Whereas  the  king,  on  30  April  in  his  forty-first  year,  granted  to 
Westminster.  Thomas  atte  Halle,  late  one  of  the  keepers  of  his  great  horses,  100s 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  Jife  or  until  other  order,  and  the  said 
Thomas  has  surrendered  his  letters  to  the  intent  that  his  nephew 
Thomas  atte  Halle,  the  younger,  may  have  the  same  ;  the  king  has 
granted  the  latter  the  said  100s.  at  the  Exchequer  for  life  or  until 
further  order.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Grant  for  life  to  Richard  de  Pembrugge  of  the  manor  of  Berton 
Westminster.  Bristol  at  a  yearly  farm  of  110/.,  and  grant  that  he  may  take  from 
the  said  farm  the  100/.  yearly  for  life  which  the  king  by  other  letters 
patent,  surrendered  at  the  king's  order,  granted  him  out  of  the  farm 
of  130/.  yearly  which  he  was  bound  to  render  for  the  keeping  of  the 
castle  of  Suthampton,  the  manor  and  park  of  Lyndehirst,  the  New 
Forest  and  the  hundred  of  Rudbrigg,  co.  Southampton,  and  the 
40s.  of  rent  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Redynges  render  yearly 
for  a  tenement  in  the  said  forest.  The  remaining  10/.  is  to  be  rendered 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  and  if  the  manor  be  taken  out  of  the  said 
Richard's  hand  by  the  king  or  his  heirs,  then  he  shall  take  the  100/. 
at  the  Exchequer  for  as  long  as  the  manor  be  out  of  his  hands. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  26.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  the  alienation  in 
Westminster,  mortmain  by  Richard  Wodehay  and  others  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  of  the  reversion  of  a  messuage  in  Oxford 
and  other  lands  therein  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Roger  de  North wode 
and  Emma,  his  wife,  and  now  the  prior  and  convent  have  prayed  the 
king  that,  whereas  the  said  messuage  is  held  of  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Abyndon  by  the  service  of  2s.  Sd.  and  they  cannot  obtain  licence 


80 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  28 — cont. 

to  enter  therein  from  the  abbot  and  convent  without  an  increment, 
he  will  be  pleased  to  grant  that,  after  obtaining  possession  thereof, 
they  may  charge  the  messuage  with  2s.  4:d.  beyond  the  former  rent ; 
the  king,  for  J  mark  paid  by  the  prior  and  convent,  has  granted  such 
licence. 

Feb.  24.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Ravensere,  of  the  goods  in 
Westminster,  his  inn  in  the  suburb  of  London  which  were  lately  stolen  by  thieves 
and  are  on  that  account  forfeit  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

March  2.  Presentation  of  James  Gylot,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  James  by 
Westminster.  Winchester,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Burstowe, 
of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  the  church  of  Canterbury,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Canterbury  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John 
Rydelyngton. 

Feb.  26.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Cranford,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  a  messuage,  47  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  the  town  of 
Thorlegh  and  Sabrichesford,  co.  Hertford,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand 
because  Thomas  de  Benyngton,  canon  of  the  abbey  of  Walden, 
acquired  them  without  the  king's  licence  from  John  de  Cherteseye  for 
the  use  of  the  abbey,  and  are  answered  for  at  the  Exchequer  in 
26s.  Sd.  yearly,  as  is  found  by  the  account  of  Roger  Keterych,  escheator 
in  the  said  county  ;  to  hold  for  life  [or]  as  long  as  the  premises  remain 
in  the  king's  hand  on  that  account.  By  p.s. 

March  7.  Grant,  on  account  of  the  testimony  which  the  king  has  received 
Westminster,  of  the  ability  and  sufficiency  of  the  person  of  John  de  Langham, 
chaplain,  in  the  faculty  of  grammar,  to  him  of  the  office  or  estate  of 
master  of  the  grammar  school  in  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury  ;  to  hold 
for  as  long  as  he  shall  competently  exercise  the  office.  By  p.s. 

March  8.       Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  Roucestre  in  Douvedale,  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Thomas  de 
Roucestre,  deceased. 

March  1.  Whereas  the  king  lately  recovered  his  presentation  to  the  arch- 
Westminster,  deaconry  of  Exeter  against  Thomas,  bishop  of  Exeter,  and  Peter  de 
Veruhio,  cardinal  of  the  Roman  court,  then  incumbent,  and  granted 
the  archdeaconry  to  his  clerk,  Thomas  de  Swaby  ;  he  has  now  thought 
fit  to  revoke  his  said  presentation  out  of  reverence  to  the  apostolic 
see  and  because  the  cardinal  has  humbly  submitted  to  his  grace  and 
to  the  judgement  of  his  court.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  Th.  bishop  of  Exeter,  to  restore  the  cardinal  by  his 
proctor  to  the  possession  of  the  archdeaconry,  and  to  permit  the  said 
proctor  to  dispose  thereof  in  the  name  of  the  cardinal.  By  K. 

Membrane  27. 

March  11.      Appointment  of  Nicholas  Bodewell  to  take  full  seisin  in  the  king's 
Westminster,  name  of  all  the  lands  in  Heston  in  the  parish  of  Istelworth  which 
William  de  Eyston  of  Istelworth  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  granted  to  the 
king  by  their  deeds,  and  to  receive  the  attornments  of  the  tenants 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


81 


1375.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

for  life  of  certain  lands  in  the  same  town  and  parish,  the  reversion 
of  which  William  and  Isabel  have  also  granted  the  king. 

March  2.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  Thomas  Maydestone,  of  such 
Westminster,  sustenance  in  the  hospital  of  St.  James,  Maydeston,  as  Thomas  atte 
Brome,  who  was  one  of  the  poor  men  of  the  hospital,  had  of  the  grant 
or  order  of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  ;  the  said  sustenance  being 
in  the  king's  grant  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of 
Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  master  of  the  hospital  to  admit  him,  and  to  cause 
letters  patent  to  be  made  and  delivered  making  express  mention  of  all 
that  he  shall  thus  take  from  the  house. 

March  10.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  Roger  atte  Chirche,  of  the  keeping  of  a 
Westminster,  messuage  and  26  acres  of  land  in  the  hamlet  of  Berowe  in  Okested, 
co.  Surrey,  of  the  inheritance  of  Agnes  daughter  and  heir  of  Alice  atte 
Berowe,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  idiotcy  of  the 
said  Agnes,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  the  premises  shall  be  in  the  king's 
hand  for  that  cause  during  his  life  ;  provided  that  he  find  fitting 
sustenance  for  Agnes  in  the  keeping  of  another  to  whom  the  inheritance 
cannot  descend  by  hereditary  right,  and  do  no  waste  or  destruction 
in  the  premises.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  27.  Pardon,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  his  esquire,  Edmund  Rose, 
Westminster,  to  him  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  a  third  part  of  100s.  of  rent 
in  the  hamlet  of  Chateleye  in  Great  Leghes  from  John  son  of  John  de 
Goldyngton,  knight  (militis),  who  held  it  in  chief  by  the  service  of 
rendering  the  king  an  ell  of  scarlet  cloth,  worth  65.  8d.,  at  his 
coronation,  and  taking  the  rent  without  the  king's  licence  ;  and 
grant  that  he  may  take  the  same. 

March  13.       Commission  to  John  Croucher  of  Knyghtbrigg  and  Robert  Brice 
Westminster,  to  take  pavage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  highway 
between  London  and  Braynford.  By  C. 

March  14.  Whereas  the  king,  on  4  December  last,  granted  licence  for  Walter 
Westminster.  Sibile,  citizen  of  London,  to  take  300  quarters  of  wheat  and  100  quarters 
of  beans  to  Bordeaux,  he  has  now,  on  the  petition  of  the  said  Walter 
showing  that  the  wheat  and  beans  have  not  been  taken  thither,  granted 
licence  for  him  to  load  the  300  quarters  of  wheat  and  another  200 
quarters  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth  and  bring  them  to  London  ; 
as  William  de  Stokesby  and  Bartholomew  Beaveys,  citizens  of  London, 
have  mainperned  for  him  in  the  Chancery,  each  under  penalty  of  the 
value  of  the  wheat,  that  he  will  surrender  his  first  licence  and  bring 
the  500  quarters  of  wheat  to  London  and  not  elsewhere. 

March  13.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  de  Urswyk, 
Westminster,  to  Roger  le  White  of  Eccleston  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
William  de  Eccleston,  chaplain,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

March  8.       Grant,  in  consideration  that  the  king's  clerk,  Henry  de  Codyngton, 
Westminster,  has  long  laboured  in  the  Chancery  and  is  an  honest,  capable,  circum- 
spect and  loyal  person,  that  during  his  life  he  be  one  of  the  king's 
Wt.  18915.  E  6 


82 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  27 — cord. 

clerks  of  the  greater  grade,  to  wit,  one  of  the  twelve  masters  of 
Chancery,  to  make  up  their  full  number.  By  p.s. 

March  20.      Licence  for  the  sub-prior  of  the  conventual  church  of  Kenilleworth 
Westminster,  and  the  convent  of  that  place  to  elect  a  prior  in  the  room  of  Henry  de 
Bradeweye,  deceased. 

March  19.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  by  pretext  of  the  good  service  of  the 
Westminster,  undermentioned  king's  clerk,  James  Palmere,  in  the  Exchequer,  of  a 
writing  indented  of  Nicholas,  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  church 
of  the  Holy  Trinity  within  Algate,  London,  dated  14  March, 
49  Edward  III,  granting  to  the  said  James  le  Palmere  of  London,  clerk, 
a  yearly  pension  or  rent  of  201.  for  life  out  of  their  lands  and  rents 
in  London  and  its  suburbs,  to  wit,  in  the  parishes  of  Holy  Trinity 
the  Great  in  the  ward  of  Algate,  St.  Botolph  without  Algate  in  the 
ward  of  Portesokene,  and  St.  Michael  Bassyngeshawe  in  the  ward  of 
Bassyngeshawe,  for  a  certain  sum  which  they  have  received  from 
him  to  support  certain  charges  on  their  church  and  monastery  ;  and 
also  the  reversion  of  a  chamber  over  the  great  door  of  the  priory 
which  Stephen  de  Bolton  holds  for  life,  and  of  another  chamber 
annexed  thereto  on  the  east  side  after  the  death  of  John  Hauekyn, 
with  licence  to  inhabit,  lease,  dispose  of  and  enlarge  the  same  after 
the  death  of  Stephen  and  John,  and  with  free  entry  and  exit  ;  also  a  robe 
yearly  against  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Trinity  containing  8  ells  of  short 
cloth  of  colour  with  budge,  or  two  marks  of  silver  ;  with  proviso 
for  distraint  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear. 

By  fine  of  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  25.       Presentation  of  Richard  de   Wittilbury,  chaplain,    to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Hawardeby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of 
John  de  Tykton  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

March  21.  Licence,  in  consideration  that  Thomas  de  Mawardyn,  who  while 
Westminster,  he  was  secular  was  a  valiant  knight  and  did  the  king  praiseworthy 
service,  has  now  entered  religion  and  dwells  as  a  monk  professed  in 
the  priory  of  Great  Malvern,  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  said 
convent  to  acquire  in  mortmain  201.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held 
in  chief.  By  p.s. 

March  27.  Presentation  of  William  Auncell,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Stoke  by  Newerk,  in  the  diocese  of  York. 

March  20.      Presentation  of  Robert  Bertelot,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Wynkefeld, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Grymstede,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de 
Grymstede,  deceased,  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes  ;   on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Retford. 

March  27.       Presentation  of  John  de  Elme  to  the  church  of  Beghenham,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  William  de  Bruyn,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand,  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


83 


1375.  MEMBRANE  26. 

Feb.  20.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Currour  of  2  shops  in  Berkyng,  co.  Essex, 
Westminster,  which  pertain  to  the  king  because  they  were  built  by  Thomas  Sampkyn 
of  Berkyng  without  licence  on  the  king's  highway,  and  are  arented 
at  105.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

March  2.       Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wytham  of  the  Carthusian 
Westminster,  order  to  acquire  in  mortmain  40£.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in 
chief. 

Feb.  27.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany, 
Westminster,  count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of  Richmond,  to  Richard  de  Fagherwald, 
for  good  service  rendered  by  him  beyond  seas  in  the  duke's  company, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  son  of  John  del  Bek  of  Heldygh, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

March  8.  Licence  for  Robert  Durant  and  John  de  Wynterton  to  buy  400 
Westminster,  quarters  of  wheat,  700  quarters  of  malt,  100  quarters  of  beans  and 
peas  and  40  quarters  of  rye  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  and  to  load  100 
quarters  of  wheat  and  100  quarters  of  malt  in  the  port  of  Great 
Yarmouth  and  the  residue  in  the  port  of  Blakeneye,  and  bring  them 
to  London  ;  provided  that  they  find  sufficient  security  in  the  said 
ports  to  bring  the  same  to  London  and  not  elsewhere,  and  that  the 
king  be  speedily  certified  by  the  bailiffs  of  the  said  ports  of  the  security 
so  taken. 

March  8.       Exemption  for  life  of  Hugh  de  Sulgrave  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  bill  of  the  signet. 

March  6.       Presentation  of  William  Garton  of  Driffeld  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Monkensylver,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Golclif  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

March  5.  Pardon, — on  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  John  Beauchamp, 
Westminster,  shewing  that  the  king  lately  granted  to  Richard  de  Pembrugg  the 
keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  Robert  Fuyth  until  the  full  age  of  Joan, 
his  daughter  and  heir,  together  with  her  marriage,  and  that  Richard 
afterwards  granted  the  same  to  John  atte  Wode,  who  granted  them 
to  the  said  John  Beauchamp, — to  the  said  John  Beauchamp  of  what- 
ever pertains  to  the  king  for  waste  and  destruction  perpetrated  by 
him  or  the  said  Richard  or  John  atte  Wode  in  the  said  lands  while 
they  were  in  their  keeping.  By  K. 

March  12.       Presentation  of  Gilbert  Warde  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Laxfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

March  16.       Pardon  to  William  Broggure  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Walter  Serjant  of  Dalby,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry  ;   as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 


84  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

March  17.      Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Stygeyn,  of  a  messuage 
Westminster,  with  four  shops  in  the  parish  of  St.  Andrew  Comhull,  London,  late  of 
Master  Joyce  Evatte,  deceased,  which  the  king  has  now  recovered 
by  due  process  against  Maurice  Mellere  and  Joan,  his  wife.       By  p.s. 

March  22.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  Ferour,  for  good 
Westminster,  service  in  the  wars  of  Aquitaine  and  because  he  has  lost  the  sight 
of  his  eyes  through  a  wound  in  the  head,  of  201.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  K. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent,  dated 
9  December,  4  Richard  II,  of  the  said  201.  of  the  farm  of  Notyngham. 

March  24.  Licence  for  Robert  Reynold  to  load  200  quarters  of  malt  hi  the 
Westminster,  port  of  Great  Yarmouth  and  bring  them  to  London  for  his  profit  ; 

as  John  Burgeys  of  Fobbyng  and  Robert  atte  Chirche  of  Essex  have 
mainperned  for  him  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery,  each  under  a 
penalty  of  401.,  that  he  will  bring  the  malt  to  London  and  not  else- 
where, and  that  he  will  bring  his  letters  of  discharge  to  the 
Chancery. 

March  25.  Whereas  Thomas  Gisors,  citizen,  vintner  and  merchant  of  London, 
Westminster,  is  bound  to  the  king  in  80/.,  as  he  is  certified  by  Richard  Lescrop,  the 
treasurer  ;  the  king,  with  the  advice  of  the  council  and  at  the  petition 
of  William,  lord  of  Latymere,  Adam  Fraunceys  and  Richard  Lyons, 
citizens  of  London,  and  many  others  to  whom  the  said  Thomas  is 
bound  in  great  sums,  to  the  end  that  he  may  be  free  of  body  to  go 
where  he  will  in  the  realm  so  that  he  may  be  able  more  promptly  to 
satisfy  the  king  and  the  said  creditors  of  their  debts,  has  taken  him 
and  his  goods  into  his  special  protection  for  one  year.  By  K. 

March  27.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  William  de  Beauchamp, 
Westminster,  brother  of  the  earl  of  Warwick,  for  good  service  to  be  rendered  by  him, 
of  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

March  26.       Grant  to  William  Potyn  of  the  prebend  which  Walter  Dautre  lately 
Westminster,  held  in  the  church  of  South  Mallyng,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction 
of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
archbishopric. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  said  church. 

March  26.       Grant  for  life  to  Edmund  de  Chesthunt,  '  fauconer,'  Alice,  his  wife, 
Westminster,  and  Edward,  their  son,  the  king's  godson,  of  the  lands  and  rents  in 
Heston  and  the  parish  of  Istelworth  which  the  king  lately  had  of  the 
gift  and  feoffment  of  William  de  Eyston  and  Isabel,  his  wife.    By  K. 

Mandate  to  Nicholas  Bode  well,  lately  appointed  to  take  seisin 
of  certain  lands  in  Heston  and  Istelworth,  to  deliver  the  premises  to 
Edmund,  Alice  and  Edward. 

March  27.       Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Filz  Elys,  archdeacon  of  Glen- 
Westminster,  delagh  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin,  in  the  parish  church  of 
Wikynglo,  which  he  occupies  as  annexed  to  the  archdeaconry,  not- 
withstanding that  the  union  of  the  church  with  the  archdeaconry  was 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


85 


1375.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

made  without  the  king's  licence  ;  saving  always,  after  the  death  or 
resignation  of  John,  the  king's  right  to  the  said  church  by  reason  of 
the  trespass  aforesaid.  By  p.s. 

March  29.  Grant  to  Nicholas  Waryng  of  Essex  of  the  office  of  porter  of  the 
Westminster,  castle  of  Breghenok,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the 
daughters  and  heirs  of  Humphrey,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in 
chief,  with  the  wages  and  fees  pertaining  to  the  office  ;  to  hold  during 
good  behaviour  and  while  the  castle  remains  in  the  king's  hand  for 
that  cause.  By  p.s. 

March  4.       William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and  guardian  of  Ireland,  staying 
Westminster,  in  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters  nominating  Richard  Rykyll 
and  Thomas  de  Gyll  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorneys  before  the 
withdrawal  of  William  from  England  ;  and  he  had 
letters  patent  thereof. 

March  30.       Protection  for  one  year,  for  certain  causes  specially  moving  the 
Westminster,  king  and  council,  for  Richard  de  Kent,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of 
London,  and  his  men,  lands,  rents  and  possessions.  By  K.  and  C. 


Membrane  25. 

March  27.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  for  1  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John 
Westminster,  de  Baryngton,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Humphrey  son  of  Eustace,  of  the 
following  : — 

(1)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et  Aquitannorum 
et  comes  Andegavorum,  episcopo  Londoniensi  et  vicecomiti  et 
omnibus  baronibus  de  Essex',  salutem.  Sciatis  me  reddidisse 
et  concessisse  Unfrido  filio  Eustacii  de  Barentona  et  heredibus 
suis  terram  Mam  que  fuit  Gaufridi  foristarii  in  Hadfelda  solutam 
et  quietam  pro  custodia  foreste  mee.  Et  preter  illam  concedo 
ei  terram  que  fuit  Adam,  qui  se  for  fecit  de  foresta,  reddendo  inde 
per  annum  xij.  solidos,  sicut  Adam  earn  habebat  die  qua  se  forfecit 
de  foresta.  Et  volo  et  precipio  ut  idem  Unfridus  teneat  ita  bene 
et  in  pace  et  quiete  et  honorifice  in  bosco  et  piano  et  in  omnibus 
consuetudinibus  et  quietanciis  suis  cum  quibus  pater  ejus  melius 
et  honorificencius  tenuit  tempore  regis  Henrici  avi  mei  omnes 
terras  Mas  quas  Eustacius  pater  ejus  tenebat  vel  de  rege  Henrico 
avo  meo  in  capite  vel  de  quocumque  alio  sicut  carta  regis  Henrici 
ei  testatur  et  confirmat.  Teste  Ricardo  de  Hum[et],  constabulario, 
Man[assero]  Biset,  dapifero,  Warrino  filio  Gervasii,  camerario, 
Jocelino  de  Baillolio,  apud  Havering. 

(2)  Stephanus,  rex  Anglorum,  episcopo  Lundoniensi  et  justiciariis 
et  vicecomiti  et  omnibus  baronibus  et  ministris  suis  de  Essexa, 
salutem.  Sciatis  me  reddidisse  et  concessisse  in  feodo  et  hereditate 
Umfrido  filio  Eustachii,  forestarii,  totam  terram  patris  sui  de 
Hatfeld  et  de  Vritela  et  nominatim  terram  de  Hatfeld  quietam 
et  solutam  pro  custodia  foreste  mee.  Et  preter  hoc  terram  illam 
que  fuit  Ade,  qui  se  for  is  fecit  de  foresta  mea,  per  xijs.  reddendos 
inde  per  annum,  sicut  predictus  Adam  earn  habebat  die  qua  se 
forisfecit  de  foresta  mea.  Et  preter  reddidi  ei  et  concessi 
ministerium  patris  sui  de  forestaria  mea  ad  tenendum  Mud  de 
Willelmo  de  Monte  Fichet  in  Essexa  sicut  pater  suus  Eustachius 


86 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

de  ipso  Willelmo  tenuit.  Et  omnes  forestarii  et  ministri  predicte 
foreste  intendani  ipsi  Hunfrido  sicut  solebant  facere  patri  suo. 
Et  volo  et  precipio  quod  idem  Humfridus  totam  terram  predictam 
cum  ministerio  patris  suis  (sic)  teneat  bene  et  in  pace  et  quiete 
et  libere  in  bosco  et  piano  et  pratis  et  pasturis  et  aquis  et  stagnis 
cum  omnibus  libertatibus  et  quietanciis  cum  quibus  pater  suus 
vel  aliquis  antecessorum  suorum  melius  et  honorificencius  tenuit. 
Teste  A.  de  Ver  et  R.  de  Ver  et  Gaufrido  de  Magna  Villa  et 
Gisl[eberto]  filio  Gisl[eberti],  apud  Marleberg. 

March  30.  Grant,  during  pleasure  and  good  behaviour,  to  the  king's  liege, 
Westminster.  Thomas  Holhurst,  of  the  office  of  collector  of  customs  in  the  port  of 
Dublin  and  in  the  port  of  Droghda,  taking  of  the  issues  of  the  customs 
the  accustomed  fee  yearly,  except  10  marks  which  the  king  wills  to 
be  disallowed  and  deducted  from  the  said  fees.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  late  collector  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Dublin 
to  deliver  the  office  to  him  by  indenture,  together  with  one  part  of  the 
'  coket  '  seal  in  the  said  port  remaining  in  his  hands. 

The  like  to  the  collector  in  the  port  of  Droghda. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and  guardian  of 
Ireland,  to  demand  the  office  and  seal  for  delivery. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland 
to  allow  Thomas  the  said  fees,  except  the  above-mentioned  ten 
marks. 

April  2.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Thomas  Holhurst, 
Westminster,  going  to  Ireland  to  stay  there  in  the  company  of  William  de  Wyndesore, 
governor  and  guardian  of  Ireland,  in  the  munition  of  that  land. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

April  4.        Grant  to  Michael  de  la  Pole  and  the  mayor  of  Hull,  William  Moigne 
Westminster,  of  Hothum,  Thomas  Moigne  of  Hesill,  Robert  de  Swanland  of  Swanland, 
John  Lydyard  and  John  atte  Welle  of  Anlaby  of  pavage  for  three 
years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  road  between  Kyngeston-upon-Hull 
and  Anlaby. 

April  5.  Grant  to  John  Olyver  of  Croydon,  the  elder,  of  the  county  of  Surrey, 
Westminster,  who  is  so  ill  and  broken  with  age  that  he  is  not  able  personally  to 
sue  or  defend  his  pleas  in  the  king's  court  and  elsewhere,  that  he 
may  make  general  attorneys  in  his  place  in  England  ;  and  he  has 
attorned  before  the  king  Simon  Olyver  and  John  Hemery  as  such 
attorneys  ;  and  at  his  instance  the  king  has  also  granted  that  they 
may  make  other  attorneys  at  their  will. 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

April  10.       John  Fitz  Elys,  clerk,  going  to  Ireland  by  the  king's  licence,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  John  Blakebourn  and  John  Lumbard  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

April  9.        Whereas    Stephen    de    Mareys,    knight,    enfeoffed    Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Calampton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Wollavyngton,  and  William  Taillour, 
chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Hunspull  Mareys,  co.  Somerset,  held  in 
chief,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40  marks,  and  afterwards  the 
said  feoffees  granted  the  manor  to  the  said  Stephen  and  Lucy,  his 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


87 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

wife,  for  life,  with  remainder  in  tail  male  to  John  Tryvet,  '  chivaler,' 
and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of  Stephen,  and  Thomas,  William, 
Stephen  and  Lucy  successively  entered  into  the  manor  without  the 
king's  licence  ;  the  king  of  special  grace  has  pardoned  the  said  tres- 
passes and  has  granted  that  Stephen  and  Lucy  may  hold  the  manor 
for  life  with  remainders  as  above.  By  p.s. 

April  5.        Presentation  of  John  Bryn  of  Seleby  to  the  church  of  St.  Martin, 
Westminster.  Waram,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  abbot  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 

April  13.       Pardon  to  Thomas  Bosvyll,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
Westminster,  received  John  son  of  John  Milner  of  Ousthorp,  indicted  of  having 
killed  Nicholas  Longdykson  at  Ousthorp,  knowing  him  to  have  done 
so,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  18.       Exemption  for  life  of  William  Langham,  *  chivaler,'  from  being  put 
Westminster,  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  19.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Bray,  of  2  sollers,  a  stall,  a  void 
Westminster,  plot  and  2  acres  of  meadow  in  Oxford,  late  of  Robert  Gyene  of  Bristol, 
which  have  come  into  the  king's  hands  for  certain  causes  and  are 
extended  at  185.  yearly,  to  hold  for  life,  if  the  premises  remain  in  the 
king's  hand  so  long  for  the  said  causes,  as  Hugh  Forester,  deceased, 
held  them  of  the  king's  grant.  By  p.s. 

Grant  for  life  to  the  said  John  of  the  keeping  of  the  smaller  piece 
of  the  seal  for  recognisances  of  debts  in  Oxford  according  to  the  form 
of  the  statute  for  the  merchants  lately  published  at  Acton  Burnell, 
with  power  to  exercise  the  office  by  sufficient  deputy,  taking  the  fee 
limited  by  the  statute.  By  p.s. 

April  22.       Grant  to  Robert  de  Gerlethorp  of  the  free  chapel  of  the  charnel  in 
Eltham.     the  churchyard  of  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  Worcester,  which 
Master  John  Ware,  deceased,  lately  held,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  bailiffs  of  Worcester. 

April  14.       Mandate  to  John  Camels,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Rutland, 
Westminster,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Kenelleworth  in  his  bailiwick 
to  Walter  de  Cherleton,  sub-prior  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  prior 
has  been  confirmed  by  Robert,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield, 
and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Thomas  Sewale  ;  Buckingham. 
Thomas  Walssh  ;  Warwick  and  Leicester. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 


April  22.  Revocation  for  certain  causes  of  the  presentation,  dated  21  April 
Westminster,  last,   of   the   king's   clerk,   John   Scarle,   to    the    chapel  which 


88 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cord. 

Master  John  Ware,  deceased,  held  in  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 


April  24.  Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Kirketon,  warden  of  the  chantry  of 
Westminster,  the  altar  of  St.  Peter  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Lincoln,  to  the  parish 
church  of  Irnham,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Richard  de  Stafford. 

April  26.       Presentation  of  John  de  Dunstaple,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  at  the 
Westminster,  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  in  the  Shambles,  London, 
which  Henry  Lathebury,  chaplain,  held  during  his  life. 

Membrane  24. 

March  26.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Geoffrey  de  Chaddesden, 
Westminster,  parson  of  the  church  of  Long  Whatton,  co.  Leicester,  Richard 
Whiteman  of  Stanley,  chaplain,  and  Thomas  Pouse  of  Aylwaston, 
chaplain,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Dale,  co.  Derby,  of  a  messuage 
in  Derby,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  105.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  Foucher,  escheator 
in  the  county  of  Derby,  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of  13s.  4=d.  of  the  60s. 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  in  Derby  which  the  abbot  and  convent  had 
the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

March  3.  Grant  to  Nicholas  Rounhey  of  the  archdeaconry  of  Meath,  in  the 
Westminster,  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Meath. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  S.  bishop  of  Meath. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  Meath. 


April  3.        Presentation   of   David   Bonegent,   chaplain,   to   the   church  of 
Westminster.  Gasethorp,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Thetford  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 


April  5.  Presentation  of  John  Birn  of  Seleby  to  the  church  of  Waram,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

April  6.       Thomas  Holhurst,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Suthbroke  and  William  Rikill  as  his  attorneys  in 
England  for  one  year.       W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

April  7.        Presentation  of    Hugh  de  Claypole,  chaplian,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Elmeston,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 


April  9.  Presentation  of  Simon  de  Lakenham  to  the  church  of  Elmeston, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury. 

March  22.  Pardon  to  Roger  de  Somerville  of  Cosyngton  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  rendering  aid  and  assent  to  the  death  of  William  Pynkeneye  of 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


89 


1375.  Membrane  24— cont. 

Cosyngton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  9.        Licence,  for  20s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Edmund  de  Hyndon,  for 
Westminster.  William  de  Botreaux,  knight,  to  grant  him  the  manor  of  Little 
Berkhamsted,  held  in  chief,  for  life,  and  to  his  executors  for  one  year 
after  his  death. 


April  9.  Whereas  the  king,  on  30  January  in  his  forty-sixth  year,  granted 
Westminster,  to  his  esquire,  John  de  Beverle,  and  Amice,  his  wife,  for  life  or  until 
further  order,  211.  yearly  of  the  fee  farm  of  the  manor  of  Hedyngdon, 
the  hundred  of  Bolyngden  and  the  hundred  beyond  the  north  gate 
of  Oxford  by  the  hands  of  Richard  Damory,  farmer  of  the  same,  and 
his  heirs  or  other  farmers  of  the  same  ;  he  has  now,  the  said  Richard 
being  deceased,  granted  the  residue  of  the  said  fee  farm,  extended 
at  54/.  yearly,  to  the  said  John  for  life  or  until  further  order,  in 
addition  to  the  said  211.  By  p.s. 

1374. 

Nov.  2.        Licence  for  Gilbert  de  Sancto  Albano,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Retherheth,  to  let  at  farm  certain  messuages  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  Mary  Graces  by  the  Tower  of  London.    [See  p.  47.]         By  p.s. 
Vacated  because  enrolled  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  forty-eighth  year. 

1375. 

April  17.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  John  de  Stratton,  horse  merchant  and  citizen  of 
London,  who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  the  company  of  the 
king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany  ;  as  the  sheriffs  of  London  have 
certified  the  king  that  he  has  not  yet  gone  but  stays,  sometimes  in 
London  and  sometimes  in  other  parts  of  the  realm,  attending  to  his 
own  affairs. 


April  16.  Whereas  William  de  Mulsho,  clerk,  John  de  Fordham,  clerk,  Robert 
Westminster.  Wyggele,  clerk,  Walter  Walssh  and  Edmund  de  Tettesworth  acquired 
in  fee  from  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk,  a  messuage,  2  carucates  of 
land,  30  acres  of  meadow  and  100  acres  of  wood  in  Atte worth  together 
with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Atteworth,  held  in  chief,  late  of 
Thomas  Spigurnell  and  Katharine  his  wife,  and  entered  therein, 
and  Thomas  and  Katharine,  and  others  who  had  acquired  the 
premises,  had  entered  therein  by  acquisition,  hereditary  succession 
and  otherwise  without  the  king's  licence  or  livery  by  process 
in  the  king's  court  before  the  said  W7illiam,  John,  Robert,  Walter 
and  Edmund  had  possession  thereof  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the 
latter  all  trespasses  done  by  them  and  others  in  the  matter,  and 
grants  that  they  may  have  the  premises  as  above,  together  with  the 
issues  therefrom  which  might  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the 
said  trespasses.  By  p.s. 


Ratification  of  the  estate  which  John  Bernes,  citizen  of  London, 
William  Mulsho,  clerk,  Edward  de  Cherdestok,  clerk,  John  de  Freton, 
clerk,  and  Robert  Brom  of  Warrewyk  have  of  the  gift  and  feoffment 
of  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk,  in  all  the  lands  late  of  Thomas  Spigurnell 
and  Katharine,  his  wife,  in  Rislepe,  Harewe,  Horton,  Stanwell  and 
Roddesworth.  By  p.s. 


90 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

Ratification  of  the  estate  which  William  de  Mulsho,  clerk,  John  de 
Fordham,  clerk,  Robert  de  Wyggele,  clerk,  Walter  Walssh  and 
Edmund  de  Tettesworth  have  of  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  the  same 
Adam  in  a  messuage,  3  virgates  of  land  and  4  acres  of  meadow  in 
Brokton  Giffard,  late  of  the  said  Thomas  and  Katharine.        By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  23. 

March  28.  Licence  for  Thomas  Wilford,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of  London, 
Westminster,  to  load  200  quarters  of  wheat  and  200  quarters  of  beans,  peas  and 
rye  in  any  ports  between  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and  Maldon,  and 
bring  them  to  London  for  the  munition  of  the  city  ;  as  John  Vautorb 
and  John  Poignant,  citizens  of  London,  have  mainperned  for  him  in 
the  Chancery  that  he  will  bring  the  said  wheat,  beans,  peas  and  rye 
to  London  and  not  elsewhere  under  pain  of  forfeiture  of  their  value 
and  of  the  ships  in  which  they  are  loaded,  and  that  he  will  bring  to 
the  Chancery  letters  testimonial  of  the  mayors  or  bailiffs  of  the  ports 
of  shipment  as  to  the  quantity  so  loaded,  and  letters  of  discharge  of  the 
mayor  of  London  when  the  goods  are  brought  thither. 

April  3.        Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  of  the  royal 
Westminster,  assent  to  the  election  of  Walter  de  Cherleton,  sub-prior  of  the  house 
of  Kenelleworth,  to  be  prior  of  that  place. 

April  2.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  earl  of  Suffolk,  to  John 
Westminster.  Hogepound,  the  elder,  of  the  king's  suit  for  having,  before  25  June 
in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  stolen  at  Dullyngham  from  John 
Gowe  3  horses,  worth  40s.,  and  for  having  by  night  stolen  from  John 
Compe  a  horse,  worth  a  mark,  at  Dullyngham,  and  for  having  stolen 
at  Burwell  from  William  de  Swafham  a  horse,  worth  40s.,  and  for 
having  stolen  at  Westwrattyng  from  William  Preest  a  quarter  and 
a  half  of  drag  wheat,  worth  10s.,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

March  17.       Pardon  to  John  de  Berewyk  of  Donyton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  William  servant  of  William  de  Eton,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

April  7.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Handes worth,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Guthlac  (Cuthlaci),  Estdepyng,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the 
church  of  Hawardeby,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  de 
Wittilbery. 

April  9.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  de  Walton  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Tyngewyk,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

The  like  for  the  following  : — 
April  25.  John  de  Shorton,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Arkesaye,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  York.  By  p.s. 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


Herny  de  Fynyngley,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Lanwaynarth, 
in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


91 


1375.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

May  17.  William  de  Gray  by,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Addestok,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

April  6.  Pardon,  for  405.  paid  to  the  king  by  Bernard  Brocas,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  to  Master  Arnold  Brocas  and  Henry  Holte  of  their  trespass  in  acquiring 
in  fee  from  the  said  Bernard  and  Mary,  his  wife,  the  manor  of 
Styvyngton  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  manor,  held  in 
chief,  and  entering  therein  without  the  king's  licence.  Licence  also 
for  Arnold  and  Henry  to  grant  the  manor  and  advowson  to  Bernard 
and  Mary  in  tail,  with  remainder  in  tail  male  to  Bernard  son  of  the 
said  Bernard,  and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of  Bernard. 

April  24.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Peter  Guyon,  serjeant-at-arms, 
Westminster,  of  the  fee  of  Suard,  to  wit,  Suart,  Sotovart  and  la  Carne,  in  the  island 
of  Gernesey,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  16  marks,  as  is  found 
by  a  certificate  of  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  keeper  of  the  said  island, 
in  recompense  of  the  20  marks  yearly  granted  him  by  letters  patent, 
dated  respectively  16  February,  43  Edward  III,  and  1  October, 
47  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  C. 

April  19.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's,  Lylleshull,  to 
Westminster,  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Roger  Norreys,  deceased. 

April  20.  Grant  in  fee  to  Gilbert  Bonet  of  London,  '  vyneter,'  of  the  reversion 
Westminster,  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  James  Garlekheth,  London,  late  of 
John  Sprot,  who  held  it  in  chief  in  free  burgage,  which  came  into  the 
king's  hands  as  escheat  because  John  died  without  heir,  and  which 
Adam  Purchas,  yeoman  of  the  Chancery,  holds  for  life  of  the  king's 
grant  ;  at  a  yearly  fee  farm  rent  of  13<s.  4d.  By  p.s. 

April  19.       Pardon  to  Simon  de  Alford  of  Great  Cotes,  co.  Lincoln,  of  the  king's 
Eltham.     suit  for  the  death  of  Richard  son  of  Stephen  son  of  Alan  de  Magna 
Cotes,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

By  p.s. 

April  20.       Presentation  of  William  de  Chedde worth,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Cheddeworth,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Lyre 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

April  21.       Presentation  of  John  de  Scarle  to  the  chapel  which  Master  John  de 
Westminster.  Ware,  deceased,  lately  held  in  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 

Membrane  22. 

April  17.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Henry,  sometime 
Westminster,  bishop  of  St.  David's,  dated  6  Kal.  Maii,  1334,  setting  forth  ordinances 
made    by   him    concerning   the   collegiate   church   of  Abergwyli. 
[Monasticon,  VI.  1376.]  By  p.s. 

April  22.       Pardon  to  Richard  Wylde  of  Tame  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Eltham      0f  Peter  Chapman  of  Tame,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
manor.      Qf  any  conseqUent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 


92 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

April  26.       Presentation  of  Gilbert  de  Bekeby  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Godmersham,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury. 

April  23.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  de  Brandesby 
Eltham.     of  2  shops  with  sollers  built  thereon  in   Seint  Nicholasflesshamels, 
London,  sometime  of  Cecily  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Bristowe,  held 
of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Kilburn. 

By  p.s. 

April  24.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  de  Multon,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  of  100  marks  yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Lincoln,  in  lieu 
of  a  like  annuity  at  the  Exchequer  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent, 
dated  12  December,  47  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

Changed  by  C.  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

April  23.       Pardon  to  Thomas  le  Bolde,  brother  of  Robert  le  Bolde,  of  the 
Eltham.      king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Huncotes,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  29.  Presentation  of  John  Innocent  to  the  church  of  Borlee,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  London. 

April  30.       Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  of  the  royal 
Westminster,  assent  to  the  election  of  William  de  Peynton,  canon  of  the  house  of 
St.  Mary,  Lilleshull,  to  be  abbot  of  that  place. 

April  24.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Simon  de  Burele,  to  Stephen  Bouns 
Eltham.     of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Olbyn,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  22.       Pardon  in  like  terms,  at  the  supplication  of  John  Woderove,  the 
Eltham.     king's  confessor,  to  Hugh  Spenser,  son  of  William  Spenser  of  Derby, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  le  Reve  of  Breydesale. 

By  p.s. 

April  28.  Commission  to  John  Bonde  and  Thomas  Awy  to  take  workmen 
Westminster,  and  labourers  in  the  counties  of  Worcester  and  Warwick  for  the  repair 
of  the  stank  of  Feckenham  and  for  the  enclosure  of  the  king's  park 
there,  put  them  to  the  works  by  the  survey  of  Richard  Lenche,  there 
to  stay  at  the  king's  wages  as  long  as  shall  be  necessary,  and  arrest 
all  who  are  contrariant  or  rebellious  and  commit  them  to  prison  until 
further  order  touching  their  punishment. 

April  28.       Exemption  for  life  of  William  Reynham,  '  organer,'  from  being  put 
Westminster,  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


93 


1375.  Membrane  22—cont. 

April  29.       Pardon  to  Walter  de  Thorp,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  all 
Gravesend    homicides,  robberies,  larcenies  and  other  felonies  and  trespasses 
manor.      perpetrated  by  him  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

April  24.       Grant  to  Robert  Monk  of  the  goods  late  of  John  More  of  Hethe, 
Eltham.     in  Dertemuth,  co.  Devon,  and  elsewhere  in  the  same  county,  which 
are  forfeit  to  the  king  by  occasion  of  a  felony  committed  by  John. 

By  p.s. 

May  3.         Presentation  of  Geoffrey  Lombe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bromton 
Westminster.  Raaf,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  church  of  Hewysch- 
chaumflour,  in  the  same  diocese  ;   on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William  Hamelyn. 

May  7.  Mandate  to  Roger  de  la  Lee,  escheat  or  in  the  counties  of  Salop 
Westminster,  and  Stafford,  and  in  the  march  of  Wales  adjoining  those  counties,  to 
deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary, 
Lilleshull,  to  William  de  Peynton,  canon  of  the  house,  whose  election 
as  abbot  has  been  confirmed  by  Robert,  bishop  of  Coventry  and 
Lichfield,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
John  Stanhop  of  Rampton  ;  Derby. 
John  Camels  ;  Northampton. 
Thomas  Walssh  ;  Warwick  and  Leicester. 
May  7.         Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 
Westminster. 

May  7.         Revocation,  for  certain  causes  propounded  before  the  king's  council, 
Westminster,  of    the  presentation,  dated  26  April  last,  of  John  de  Dunstaple, 
chaplain,  to  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  in  the  Shambles,  London,  which  Henry  Lathebury, 
chaplain,  deceased,  lately  held. 

Membrane  21. 

April  20.  Nomination  to  Thomas  de  Campo  Arnulphi  of  John  Michel,  monk 
Westminster,  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Saint  Pierre  sur  Dive,  for  presentation  to  the 
priory  of  Modbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  annexed  to  the  said 
abbey,  void  by  the  death  of  Gilbert  de  Billeyo,  the  last  prior  ;  as  the 
said  right  of  nomination  pertains  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities in  England  of  the  said  abbey  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

April  20.  Whereas  by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer 
Westminster,  it  is  found  in  the  roll  of  accounts  of  Thomas  de  Felton,  seneschal  of 
Gascony,  that  there  are  due  to  him  7,098/.  145.  5d.,  the  king  has  caused 
2,000  marks  to  be  paid  him  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer  in  part 
satisfaction  of  the  said  sum,  and  grants  that  he  may  take  the  residue 
out  of  the  customs  of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells,  500  marks  in  the 
port  of  London  at  Christmas,  400  marks  in  the  port  of  Ipswich  at  the 
same  term,  500  marks  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth  at  the  same 
term,  300  marks  in  the  port  of  Boston  at  the  same  term,  and  300  marks 
in  the  port  of  Kyngeston -upon -Hull  at  the  same  term,  and  so  from 
year  to  year  until  8,000  marks  be  fully  paid,  and  the  remaining 
648  marks  13d.  of  the  customs  in  the  ports  of  Boston  and  London,  to  wit, 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375. 


April  22. 

Eltham 


April  22. 

Eltham 
manor. 


Membrane  21 — cont. 

500  marks  in  Boston  and  the  remainder  in  London  on  the  Christmas 
following  the  previous  payments. 

By  K.  and  C.  and  by  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and 
barons  of  the  Exchequer  remaining  in  the  files  of  the 
Chancery  among  the  king's  writs  of  this  year. 
Vacated  and  surrendered  because  king  Richard,  on  30  January  in 
his  sixth  year,  pardoned  the  said  Thomas  and  Joan,  late  his  wife,  as 
terre-tenant  or  occupier  of  his  goods,  and  Thomas  de  Thetford,  clerk,  and 
Richard  Rokel,  clerk,  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Thomas,  all  sums 
current  in  demand  upon  them  at  the  Exchequer  under  the  name  of  the 
said  Thomas,  and  all  other  sums  exacted  and  exactions  of  debts. 

Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son,  Thomas,  to  John 
Hawys,  the  elder,  of  Foston,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
Tasker  of  Harmeston,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  Joop  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  atte 
Halle  of  St.  Albans,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent   outlaw^ .  By  p.s. 


April  26.  Pardon  to  John  Cook  of  Leycestre  for  the  escape  of  Thomas  de 
Eltham.  Quenyngburgh,  lately  indicted  of  the  death  of  Thomas  Thebaude, 
and  for  that  cause  under  arrest  in  his  keeping  when  he  was  bailiff  of 
Leycestre  ;  also  of  all  trespasses  done  by  him  in  selling  wines  and 
other  victuals  against  the  form  of  the  statute  when  he  was  mayor 
and  bailiff- of  the  said  town.  By  p.s. 

April  26.       Presentation  of  William  Bernard,  chaplain,   to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Wychyngham  St.  Faith,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Longvill  Giffard 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

April  23.       Pardon  to  Henry  Barker,  servant  of  Thomas  Barker  of  Hildekirk, 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Tylson,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  22.       Grant  for  life  to  William  de  Stapelton  of  the  office  of  chief  forester 
Westminster,  of  the  forest  of  Ingelwode,  together  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining 
thereto,  as  William  Lenglissh,  deceased,  held  them  of  the  king's 
grant.  By  p.s. 

April  30.       Presentation  of  Robert  de  Gerlethorp  to  the  chapel  or  chantry  of 
Westminster,  the  charnel  in  the  churchyard  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Worcester 
which  Master  John  de  Ware,  deceased,  held  during  his  life,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 


April  28. 

Gravesend 
manor. 


Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  Crull,  of  the  prebend  of  the  altar 
of  St.  Andrew  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Beverle,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  A.  archbishop  of  York. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


May  1.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  John  Pulham,  who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


95 


1375.  Membrane  21 — cord. 

the  company  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Edward  le  Despenser  ;  as  it 
appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  sheriffs  of  London  that  he  has  not 
yet  gone,  but  makes  stay  in  the  city  of  London  attending  to  his  own 
affairs. 


April  28.       Protection  with  clause  rogamus,  for  one  year,  for  William  Tolray, 
Westminster,  attorney  and  proctor  of  the  prisoners  of  the  Marshalsea  of  the  King's 
Bench,  in  collecting  alms  for  their  sustenance  ;  provided  he  himself 
be  not  a  prisoner. 

April  22.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  Woderove,  the  king's  confessor, 
Eltham.     to  Walter  Hally  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  rape  of  Margaret  late  the 
wife  of  Roger  Forster  at  Hordlewedyche,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  4.         Presentation  of  Thomas  Tauk,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  West- 
Eltham.      grenestede,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Moubray,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

April  16.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Roos,  of  the  40  marks  which  the 
Westminster,  keeper  or  farmer  of  the  lands  late  of  John  son  of  Walter  Baskervyll, 
'  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  in  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the 
nonage  of  his  heir,  is  bound  to  render  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  the 
said  keeping,  for  as  long  as  the  lands  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  for 
that  cause.  By  p.s. 


May  5. 

Eltham 
manor. 


Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Cut  of  the  king's  suit  for  having,  with  William 
Cut,  his  brother,  on  Monday  after  Michaelmas  in  the  king's  thirty- 
fifth  year,  stolen  a  horse,  worth  10<s.,  and  a  mare,  worth  J  mark,  at 
Cranehowe,  from  John  Boyvill,  '  chivaler,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  11.        Presentation  of  John  Symundis,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  South  Wotton,  to  the  church  of  Woundy,  in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff. 
[See  p.  68.] 

Vacated  because  enrolled  above. 

April  22.  Whereas,  on  24  October  in  the  king's  forty-seventh  year,  the  king 
Westminster,  committed  to  John  de  Salesbury  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de 
Hastang,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heirs,  for  93£.  6s.  Sd. 
to  be  paid  yearly  by  him  at  the  Exchequer  ;  he  has  now  pardoned 
the  said  John  de  Salesbury,  who  is  one  of  the  esquires  of  his 
chamber,  the  said  93/.  6s.  Sd.  from  Easter  in  his  forty-eighth 
year  until  the  full  age  of  the  said  heirs.  By  p.s. 

May  8.         Pardon  to  Walter  Chippenham,  under-constable  of  the  Tower  of 
Westminster.  London,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William  Swynley,  '  armurer,' 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Helmyng  Leget. 
Be  it  remembered  that  Helmyng  Leget  of  London,  Michael  Skillyng, 
William  Hoghton,  William  Froille,  John  Colyngborn  and  Richard 
Monek  of  the  county  of  Wilts  came  into  the  Chancery  at  Westminster 
on  11  May  in  this  year  and  mainperned  for  the  good  behaviour  of 
Walter. 


96 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  20. 

May  8.         Presentation  of  Robert  de  Appelgarth  to  a  mediety  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Grymolby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  who 
held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Presentation  of  Robert  de  Moreby,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Gouteby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of  William 
de  Lissyngton  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  alien  priory  of  Myntyng  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 


May  7.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  Thomas  de  Walle worth  as 
Eltham      parson  of  the  church  of  Hemyngburgh,  in  the  diocese  of  York. 

By  p.s. 


manor. 


April  16.  Whereas  William  de  Mulsho,  clerk,  John  de  Fordham,  clerk,  Robert 
Westminster,  de  Wyggele,  clerk,  Walter  Walsh  and  Edmund  de  Tettesworth 
acquired  in  fee  from  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk,  a  messuage, 
2  carucates  of  land,  30  acres  of  meadow  and  100  acres  of 
wood  in  Atteworth,  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of 
Atteworth,  held  in  chief,  late  of  Thomas  Spigurnell  and  Katharine, 
his  wife,  and  entered  therein,  and  the  said  Thomas  and  Katharine, 
and  others  who  had  acquired  the  premises,  had  entered  therein  by 
acquisition,  hereditary  succession  and  otherwise  without  the  king's 
licence  or  livery  by  process  in  the  king's  court  before  the  said  William, 
John,  Robert,  Walter  and  Edmund  had  possession  thereof,  and 
George  son  of  Iseult  daughter  of  Richard  Cotel,  sometime  tenant  of 
the  premises,  committed  a  felony  for  which  he  was  outlawed,  whereby 
the  premises  should  pertain  to  the  king  as  escheat  ;  the  king  has 
pardoned  the  said  William,  John,  Robert,  Walter  and  Edmund  all 
trespasses  done  by  them  and  others  in  the  matter,  and  grants  that 
they  may  hold  the  premises  in  fee,  together  with  the  issues  thereof 
which  might  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  said  trespasses  or 
felony.  By  p.s. 

April  22.       Grant  in  fee  to  Collard  Daubrichecourt,  esquire  of  the  chamber, 
Eltham.     of  the  reversion  of  the  tenements  which  Thomas  Spigurnell,  deceased, 
lately  held  for  life  of  the  king's  grant  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Margaret 
Patyns  and  St.  Dunstan  in  le  Est,  London,  now  held  for  life  by  Joan 
de  Seint  Cler  of  the  king's  grant.  By  p.s. 

May  8.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Scardeburgh  of  pavage  for 
Westminster,  three  years. 

May  11.        Pardon  to  Nicholas  Sop  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Westminster.  Pouchfot,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

By  p.s. 

May  10.        Appointment  of  Thomas   Harpecote  to  take  hewers  of  stone, 
Westminster,  carpenters,  tilers  and  other  workmen  for  the  king's  works  in  the 
manors  and  parks  of  Worldham  and  Whitele,  and  in  all  manors, 
lodges  and  park  enclosures  in  the  New  Forest,  put  them  to  the  works, 
there  to  stay  at  the  king's  wages  to  be  paid  by  the  hands  of  the  king's 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


97 


1375.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk  of  the  said  works,  and  take  carriage 
for  the  works  for  the  king's  moneys  to  be  promptly  paid. 

May  14.  Pardon  to  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  del  Hill  of  Wirsburgh  of 
Westminster,  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  king 
to  satisfy  him  of  her  ransom  for  not  having  sued  a  writ  of  appeal 
against  John  Bosevill  of  Chevethe,  '  chivaler,'  and  others,  of  the  death 
of  her  husband  ;  she  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison 
as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

May  13.        Cardinal  Hugh  de  Sancto  Marciale,  staying  in  the  Roman  court, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  Nicholas  de  Cornubia,  clerk,  and  Thomas 
Ocathissy,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

John,  bishop  of  Bangor,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 
He  has  other  letters  nominating  William  Bernard  and  Hugh 
Possewyk,  as  above. 

He  has  other  letters  nominating  John  de  la  Mare  and  Reynold 
Bernevale,  as  above. 

The  same  bishop  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

May  10.  Licence,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  his  clerk,  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Ravenser,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  St.  Martin  in  the  collegiate 
church  of  St.  John,  Beverley,  for  the  canons  and  chapter  of  the  said 
church  to  grant  to  him  and  his  successors  a  plot  of  land  in  Beverley, 
containing  108  feet  in  length  and  48  feet  in  breadth,  adjoining  the 
manse  of  his  prebend,  in  exchange  for  a  plot  of  land  in  the  same  town, 
parcel  of  his  said  prebend,  containing  147  feet  in  length  and  19  feet 
in  breadth. 

May  16.  Whereas  on  22  November  last  the  king  by  letters  patent  committed 
Westminster,  at  farm  the  keeping  of  the  alien  priory  of  Stok  Curcy  to  Richard 
Amys,  prior  of  the  house,  and  the  prior  has  now  prayed  the  king 
that,  whereas  all  the  lands  which  are  parcel  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  in  Monkedon,  Sondon,  Farndon,  Otramton  and  Lylestok 
are  so  far  from  the  site  of  the  priory,  and  many  houses  belonging  to 
the  priory  in  Stok  Curcy  are  so  ruinous,  that  he  cannot  maintain  the 
lands  or  repair  the  houses  if  they  remain  in  his  hands,  he  will  be  pleased 
to  grant  him  licence  to  let  the  said  lands  and  houses  at  farm  for  a  term 
of  years1  for  the  improvement  of  the  estate  of  the  priory  and  the  more 
speedy  payment  of  the  king's  farm  ;  the  king  has  thought  fit  to  grant 
such  licence. 

May  16.        Pardon  to  John  Haclut  of  Keythorp  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
Westminster,  stolen  a  mare,  worth  |  mark,  from  Nicholas  de  Sauston,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  17.  John  Donat,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William  de 
Westminster.  Dalton  and  Geoffrey  Cogan  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Richard  de  Tissyngton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

May  10.        Licence,  for  60s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  Ravenser,  arch- 
Westminster,  deacon  of  Lincoln,  William  de  Barneby,  chaplain,  and  John  de  Tocotes, 
chaplain,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them  of  4  messuages,  a 
bovate  and  2  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  and  a  rood  of  meadow  in 


Wt.  18915. 


98 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

Giseburne  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Giseburne  in  aid  of  the  sustenance 
of  a  canon  regular  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of 
St.  Mary  within  the  priory  for  the  souls  of  all  benefactors  of  the 
chapel. 

May  17.        Presentation  of  Richard  de  Braundeston  to  the  church  of  Ilkeston, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  lands  of  William  de  Cantelupo,  deceased,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

May  19.        Presentation  of  John  de  Tykton  to  the  church  of  Hawardby,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Robert  de  Handesworth, 
and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory 
of  Ravenesdale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Membrane  19. 

May  10.        Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  John  de  Allerton,  squire,  whom  the  king  believed 
to  be  going  beyond  seas  in  the  company  of  his  son  Edmund,  earl  of 
Cambridge  ;  as  the  sheriffs  of  London  have  certified  in  the  Chancery 
that  he  has  not  gone  but  makes  stay  in  the  city. 

May  8.         John  Palmer  of  Coventre,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  Henry  de  Pakewod  of  Coventre  and  John  Rysshe  of  Irland  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

The  prior  of  Coventre  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

May  9.         Pardon  to  Nicholas  de  Lovaynge,  '  chivaler,'  and  Margaret,  his 
Eltham.     wife,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Beaumont,  who  held  in  chief,  of  the 
trespass  of  Margaret  in  marrying  without  the  king's  licence. 

By  p.s. 

May  12.  Licence,  on  the  mainprise  of  Henry  de  Percy,  for  Henry  Rose  of 
Westminster.  Werkworth  to  buy  150  quarters  of  wheat  in  the  counties  of  York 
and  Lincoln,  load  them  in  the  ports  of  Grymesby,  Barton-upon-Humbre 
and  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  bring  them  to  the  said  Henry  de 
Percy's  castle  of  Werkworth  for  the  munition  thereof  and  the 
sustenance  of  his  men  therein,  without  payment  of  custom  or  subsidy. 

By  C. 

The  like  letters  has  Hugh  de  Ambell  of  150  quarters  of  wheat. 

May  8.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  as  clerk 
Westminster,  of  the  works  in  the  manors  and  parks  of  Worldham  and  Whitele  and 
in  all  manors,  lodges  and  park  enclosures  within  the  New  Forest, 
also  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  the 
works  and  put  them  thereto,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries 
and  carriage  for  the  same  for  the  king's  moneys  to  be  paid  by  him, 
make  all  payments,  as  well  for  the  wages  of  the  workman  as  for  the 
said  purchases  and  carriage,  by  view  and  testimony  of  the  king's 
clerk,  John  de  Rouceby,  controller  of  the  works,  bring  back  workmen 
withdrawn  from  the  works  without  licence,  arrest  all  who  are 
contrariant  or  rebellious  in  the  matter  and  commit  them  to  prison 
until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the  works,  make  inquisition  touching 
timber,  stone  or  other  necessaries  eloigned,  and  have  such  brought 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


99 


1375.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

back,  and  sell  the  branches  and  other  residue  of  trees  provided  for  the 
works,  answering  to  the  king  for  the  moneys  arising  from  such  sale. 

May  15.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indented  writing  of  William, 
Westminster,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  of  the  lepers  without  the  bar  of  the  Old 
Temple,  London,  and  his  confreres,  dated  Christmas,  45  Edward  III, 
and  witnessed  by  Roger  Leget,  Stephen  Parker,  William  Knot,  Richard 
Cook,  William  Robyn  and  others,  granting  to  Nicholas  Exton,  citizen 
and  fishmonger  of  London,  Katharine,  his  wife,  and  Richard  Exton, 
his  brother,  a  corrody  in  the  said  hospital,  to  wit,  every  week  seven 
loaves  of  good  wheat  such  as  the  brethren  and  sisters  use,  each  loaf 
weighing  60s.  sterling,  and  8^.  for  ale  and  kitchen,  and  every  year  a 
bushel  of  peas  for  pottage,  a  bushel  of  oatmeal  and  a  bushel  of  salt, 
100  faggots  of  wood  for  fuel,  two  cartloads  of  white  straw  for  litter, 
6s.  at  Easter  for  clothing  and  candles,  and  the  keeping  of  six  swine 
for  their  larder  to  be  pastured  with  the  swine  of  the  hospital,  and  a 
pittance  on  the  four  principal  days  of  the  year  as  the  brethren  and 
sisters  have  been  accustomed  to  take  ;  also  a  tenement  on  the  west 
side  of  the  entry  of  the  hospital,  with  a  garden  and  curtilage,  together 
with  free  entry  and  exit,  which  tenement  is  now  occupied  by  Roger 
de  Belers,  knight ;  to  be  held  by  them  for  life  and  by  the  executors 
of  the  longest  liver  for  a  year  after  his  death,  except  that,  if  Katharine 
survive  her  husband  and  marry  again,  she  shall  be  utterly  excluded 
from  the  profits  of  the  corrody  during  the  life  of  her  second  husband. 
And  the  grantees  concede  that,  if  the  master  and  brethren  observe 
loyally  the  premises,  then  a  bond  of  4:01.  due  to  them  from  the  said 
master  and  brethren  shall  be  of  none  effect. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  because  the  said  master 

testified  in  the  Chancery  that  the  grant  was  made  for 

the  good  of  the  house. 

May  17.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  de  Ipre,  to  William  son  of 
Westminster.  John  de  Burscowe  of  Rycroft  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
son  of  Roger  de  Wryghtyngton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  11.  Licence  for  the  king's  esquire,  Nicholas  Daubrichecourt,  and 
Westminster.  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  to  enfeoff  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  John  de  Salesbury, 
Robert  Corby  and  William  de  Brantyngham  of  the  manor  of  Stratfeld 
Say  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  manor,  held  in 
chief,  and  for  the  said  feoffees  to  grant  the  premises  to  Nicholas  and 
Elizabeth  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Elizabeth 
and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of  Nicholas.  By  p.s. 


May  18.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Bayford,  of  a  messuage 
Westminster,  and  80  acres  of  land  in  Burwell,  late  of  John  '  Pierson  Haukyn  '  of 
Bur  well,  which  are  extended  at  40s.  yearly  and  were  lately  forfeit 
to  the  king  and  taken  into  his  hand  because  the  said  John  alienated 
them  in  mortmain  without  licence  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 
service  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Burwell, 
and  were  afterwards  granted  by  the  king  for  life  to  John  Fysshe,  his 
fruiterer,  deceased.  By  p.s. 


100 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

May  16.        Writ  de  intendendo  on  behalf  of  Roger  Braunceby  whom  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Ploket,  to  whom  the  king  granted  for  life  the  office  of  the  tronage 
and  pesage  of  wools  in  the  city  of  London,  has  appointed  as  his  deputy. 

April  22.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de 
Westminster.  Appelby,  of  20  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  a  like  grant 
to  him  by  letters  patent  dated  12  January,  38  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

By  p.s. 

May  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  Archibald,  of  the  keeping  of 
Westminster,  the  manor  of  Eycote,  co.  Gloucester,  which  Thomas  de  Berton  held 
in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  on  the  day  of  his  death  of  the  bishopric  of 
Worcester,  then  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  present  voidance 
thereof,  as  of  the  manor  of  Bybury,  which  is  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  bishopric  ;  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir  of  Thomas,  together 
with  the  marriage  of  such  heir.  By  p.s. 

May  26.        Presentation  of  Roger  Duelond,  parson  of  the  church  of  Beauford, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Yatercombe, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Oterton 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Richard  Weston. 

May  23.        Grant  to  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  of  the 
Westminster,  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  Talbot  of  Richards  Castle,  who  held 
in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of 
the  said  heir  and  the  issues  of  the  lands  from  the  time  of  John's  death  ; 
and  so  from  heir  to  heir.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  18. 

April  1.  Grant  during  pleasure  to  John  de  Oxton  of  the  office  of  controller 
Westminster,  of  the  subsidy  of  2s.  of  each  tun  of  wine  and  6d.  of  the  pound  last 
granted  to  the  king  by  the  magnates  and  merchants  of  the  realm, 
as  well  as  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound  and  of  cloths  and  other 
merchandise,  in  the  port  of  London,  provided  that  he  write  his  rolls 
with  his  own  hand,  be  continually  resident  and  perform  the  duties 
of  his  office  in  person  and  not  by  deputy. 

May  14.        Pardon  to  Richard  Crescy  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Amy  le  Mey  touching 
a  plea  of  trespass  against  him  and  John,  his  son  ;   he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 

May  16.        The  like  to  Robert  de  Fordham,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Cambridge 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  de  Swafham  touching  an  appeal 
of  mayhem  and  breach  of  the  peace. 

May  1.         The  like  to  John  de  Lyndeseye,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  York  for 
Westminster,  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  touching  certain  contempts  and 
trespasses  whereof  he  is  indicted. 

June  30.  The  like  to  Adam  atte  Crouche,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  Dene  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


101 


1375.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

May  10.  Whereas  John  Bygod,  '  chivaler,'  lately  acquired  in  fee  the  manor 
Westminster,  of  Skirpenbek  from  Thomas  Chauncy,  who  held  it  in  chief,  and 
afterwards  granted  the  same  to  Thomas  for  life,  with  remainder  in 
tail  to  William  his  son  and  Joan,  wife  of  the  latter,  and  remainder 
over  to  him  and  his  heirs,  and  John  and  Thomas  entered  therein 
without  licence  ;  the  king,  for  10  marks  paid  by  Thomas,  has  pardoned 
the  said  trespasses  and  grants  that  he  may  hold  the  manor  with 
remainders  as  above. 


May  14.        Presentation  of  Henry  Rose,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  St.  Mary 
Westminster,  in  the  church  of  Blockeleye,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 


May  15.        Grant  to  Edward  Uppenore  of  New  Wyndesore  and  Alice,  his  wife, 
Westminster,  and  their  heirs,  of  9  acres  of  land  in  New  Wyndesore  in  a  field  called 
'  le  Morefeld,'  in  exchange  for  9  acres  of  land  in  New  Wyndesore, 
which  were  held  by  them  of  the  king. 

May  16.  Pardon,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Adam  de  Sancto  Ivone, 
Westminster,  citizen  of  London,  to  Robert  de  Knolles,  knight,  and  Constance,  his 
wife,  of  their  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  the  manors  of  Dunton  and 
Ketelston  and  the  advowsons  of  the  church  of  Doketon  and  of  the 
vicarage  of  the  church  of  Dunton  from  the  said  Adam  and  Thomas 
Marchant,  chaplain,  who  held  them  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  hold  the  said 
manors  and  advowsons  as  above. 


Maj7  20.  Licence  for  Richard  Wodehewer  of  St.  Osyth  to  load  20  quarters 
Westminster,  of  wheat,  100  quarters  of  malt  and  60  quarters  of  flour  in  the  port  of 
Dunwich  and  bring  them  to  London  for  the  sustenance  of  the  king's 
lieges  there  ;  provided  that  he  find  sufficient  security  in  the  said 
port  to  bring  them  to  London  and  not  elsewhere  under  pain  of 
forfeiture  of  the  same,  and  that  the  king  be  certified  of  the  said  security 
by  the  bailiffs  of  the  said  port  before  the  Assumption  next. 


May  18.  Licence,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  the  abbot,  prior  and  convent 
Westminster,  of  Westminster,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  them  by  Richard 
Rook,  Walter  Perham  and  John  Pecche  of  2  acres  of  pasture  in  Stourton, 
not  held  of  the  king,  to  find  a  torch  to  burn  daily  at  high  mass  before 
the  high  altar  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Westminster.  Licence,  also, 
for  the  abbot,  prior  and  convent  to  divert  the  stream  of  a  certain 
water  running  between  their  manor  of  Sutton  and  the  said  pasture 
in  the  borders  of  the  counties  of  Warwick  and  Gloucester  at  the 
extreme  end  of  the  said  pasture,  and  to  enclose  the  pasture  with  the 
said  manor  by  the  said  stream,  provided  that  the  stream  be  as  wide 
and  deep  as  it  formerly  was,  and  that  the  water  at  the  end  of  the 
pasture  return  to  its  ancient  course. 

May  20.  Mandate  to  all  sheriffs,  &c,  to  permit  all  merchants  and  others 
Westminster,  wishing  to  go  to  Bristol  with  corn  and  other  victuals,  to  do  so  without 
hindrance  ;  as  the  commonalty  of  the  town  have  shewn  the  king  that 
the  corn  growing  round  the  same  is  not  sufficient  to  sustain  the 
inhabitants  and  that  the  men  who  used  to  bring  corn  and  other  victuals 
have  been  lately  hindered  and  restricted  in  doing  so  ;  Richard  Spycer, 


102 


1375.  Membrane  18 — cord. 

Thomas  Beaupyne  and  Henry  Wyvelescomb  of  the  said  town  having 
mainperned  for  all  who  shall  bring  such  corn  and  victuals  that  they 
will  bring  the  same  to  Bristol  and  not  elsewhere  under  pain  of  forfeiture 
thereof. 

Protection  for  the  ship  of  the  abbot  of  Fourneys,  of  the  Cistercian 
order,  in  going  to  places  within  the  king's  lands,  lordships  and  power, 
trading  there,  buying  victuals  and  taking  them  to  the  abbey  .  .  . 
[Unfinished.'] 

MEMBRANE  17. 

May  10.  Pardon  to  Walter  Bonebrok  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  the 
king  and  Walter  Hoper,  '  bladesmyth,'  touching  a  plea  that  he 
withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  latter  at  London  without  reasonable 
cause  or  licence  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as 
Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

May  10.        The  like  to  John  Mason,  '  webbe,'  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Payn,  '  webbe,'  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver. 

May  11.        The  like  to  Richard  Sutton  of  Co  ventre,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  Nicholas  Holbourn  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of 
80Z.  against  him  and  Hugh  de  Meryngton. 

May  12.        The  like  to  Thomas  Alwyn,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  William  Fox  of  Wilton,  '  dighere,'  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass. 

May  8.        The  like  to  Peter  Brewys,  knight,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Andrew  de  Shaldeford,  executor  of  the  will  of  Simon 
atte  Grene,  late  citizen  and  skinner  of  London,  touching  a  plea  that 
he  render  him  41.  12s. 

May  12.        The  like  to  John  York  of  London,  '  bakere,'  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Catel,  the  elder,  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  405. 

The  like  to  Thomas  London  of  Romesey,  '  bocher,'  outlawed  in 
the  county  of  Dorset  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Gole  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass. 

May  16.        The  like  to  Thomas  atte  Dene,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Sancto  Albano  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver. 

The  like  to  Richard  Kene  of  Standolf,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
London  at  the  suit  of  William  Barowe,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  20  marks. 

The  like  to  Walter  Bedeston,  chaplain,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
London  at  the  suit  of  Henry  Coton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Aston, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  50Z. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


103 


1375.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

May  12.        The  like  to  John  de  Weston  of  Shrewsbury,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Hereford  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Routhale,  touching  a  plea  that  he, 
with  Richard  Foryate  of  Shrewsbury  and  Robert  Dyere  of  Shrewsbury, 
render  him  120?. 

May  16.        The  like  to  Robert  Ricard,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Adam  de  Bury,  citizen  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  20/. 

May  12.        The  like  to  William  Hilderwell  of  York,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  for  non-appearance  before  William  de  Fyncheden  and  his 
fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer  John  More  of  London,  '  mercer,' 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  18/. 

May  18.  The  like  to  Walter  Conyng,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Devon  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  Thomas  Chaumbernoun,  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

May  23.        The  like  to  William  de  Aldeburgh,  chaplain,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Master  Adam  de  Laynghethe  and  Geoffrey 
Chapel  of  Bury,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hopton,  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  40/. 

May  20.        The  like  to  Alan  Hughbody  of  Leverton,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Lincoln  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  and  Andrew  de 
Leek  wherefore  he  withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  latter  at  Leek 
without  reasonable  cause  or  licence. 

May  23.        The  like  to  Robert  de  Pert,  '  chivaler,'  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  Richard  de  Grenacres  and  Robert  de  Grenacres 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/. 

May  16.        The  like  to  John  North  wode  of  Co  ventre,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Snetesham,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  11. 

May  24.        The  like  to  Denise  Lyndeneye,  administratrix  of  the  goods  late  of 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Lyndeney,  who  died  intestate,  waived  in  the  county  of 
Hereford  at  the  suit  of  William  Broun,  the  younger,  touching  a  plea 
that  she  render  him  20  marks. 

The  like  to  William  Stile,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Southampton 
at  the  suit  of  Hugh  Craan  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  114$.  5d. 

May  20.  The  like  to  William  Stighull,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Somerset 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  John  Reyer  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40  marks. 

May  25.       The  like  to  John  Shelton,  1  carter,'  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  and  Robert  Naborn  touching 
a  plea  that  he  withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  latter  at  London  without 
reasonable  cause  or  licence. 

May  28.        The  like  to  Peter  Stacy  of  Sandon,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Hertford 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Stephen  Sprotley  of  London,  '  fourbour,'  touching  a  plea 
that  he  withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  latter  at  London  as  above. 


104 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

May  29.        The  like  to  John  Peytowe  of  the  county  of  Warwick,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Arderne,  citizen  and 
skinner  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  70s.  4d. 

May  28.        The  like  to  William  Reve,  chaplain,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Northampton  at  the  suit  of  William  Kyrkestede,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Bernak,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time 
during  which  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Bernak  and  his  receiver. 

June  4.        The  like  to  John  de  Walton,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Somerset  at  the  suit  of  Robert  de  Hey  worth,  clerk,  touching  a  plea 
of  trespass. 

June  5.        The  like  of  John  Cobham,  '  chivaler,'  '  that  was  the  countesseson 
Westminster.  Marchale,'  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Richard 
Arderne,  citizen  and  skinner  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  25/. 

The  like  to  Edmund  Bardolf,  knight,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
London  at  the  suit  of  Andrew  Shaldeford,  executor  of  the  will  of 
Simon  atte  Grene  of  London,  skinner,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  12/.  10s. 

May  25.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Halton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Slaytburn,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Adell,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
York,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Ralph  de  Clifton. 

May  7.  Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Walworth  to  the  church  of  Hemyng- 
Westminster.  burgh,  in  the  diocese  of  York.  By  p.s. 

May  8.  Licence,  for  10/.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Broghton,  clerk,  and 
Westminster.  John  de  Askham,  clerk,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  de  Burel  of 
Askham,  clerk,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them  of  a  messuage 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Dunstan  West  in  the  suburb  of  London  and  24s. 
of  rent  in  the  parish  of  St.  Christopher,  London,  held  of  the  king 
in  burgage,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church 
of  St.  Dunstan  WTest  for  the  king's  safe  estate,  and  for  his  soul  after 
his  death,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  said  John  de  Burel,  John  de  Langton 
and  Simon  Flemyng. 

MEMBRANE  16. 

May  18.        Pardon  to  John  Coy  of  Thakstede  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Simon  Walden,  because  it  was  found  by  the  inquisition  upon  which 
he  put  himself  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence,  as  appears  by  the 
record  and  process  thereof  sent  into  the  Chancery  under  the  seal  of 
John  de  Cavendissh,  chief  justice  of  the  King's  Bench. 


May  18.        Licence  for  Robert  de  Gamelston  of  Retford  to  load  five  lasts  of 
Westminster,  raw  hides  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and  bring  them  by  sea 
and  the  arms  of  the  sea  to  Stokketh  and  Bautre,  co.  Nottingham, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


105 


1375.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

to  make  his  profit  ;  as  the  said  Robert  and  Henry  de  Bradeley  of 
Broghton  Sulny  and  Robert  Claworth  of  London  have  mainperned 
before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  that  he  will  bring  the  hides  thither 
and  not  elsewhere  and  that  he  will  bring  to  the  Chancery  letters  of 
discharge  of  the  bailiffs  of  Stokketh  and  Bautre  under  penalty  of  4:01. 
to  be  levied  of  the  said  mainpernors'  goods. 


May  16.  Commission  to  John  de  Multon  of  Manton  to  repair  the  houses, 
Westminster,  buildings  and  walls  of  the  castle  of  Okham,  co.  Rutland,  up  to  the 
sum  of  10/.  yearly  during  the  king's  pleasure,  pale  160  acres  of  the 
enclosure  of  the  park  of  Flyterys  out  of  timber  within  the  king's  forest 
of  Rutland  from  trees  growing  there,  take  carpenters  and  other 
workmen  for  the  said  works,  put  them  to  the  works  to  stay  there  as 
long  as  need  be,  take  carriage  for  the  timber  and  other  things  for  the 
works  by  view  and  testimony  of  John  atte  Hyde  of  Egelton,  controller 
there,  sell  branches,  barks  and  other  insufficient  residue  of  trees 
delivered  for  the  works  and  answer  to  the  king  for  the  moneys  arising 
from  such  sale.  By  C. 

May  16.  Commission  to  John  atte  Hide  of  Egelton  to  be  surveyor  and  con- 
Westminster,  troller  of  the  said  works.  By  C. 


April  22.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Thomas  de  Eltham,  the 
Eltham.     king's  smith,  for  long  service,  of  2d.  daily  at  the  Exchequer  beyond 
the  6d.  daily  which  he  takes  by  the  hands  of  the  clerk  of  the  works  of 
the  castle  of  Quenesburgh  ;  the  whole  Sd.  to  be  taken  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  11  February  in 
his  first  year,  granted  the  said  Sd.  for  life  to  John  de  Bentele,  clerk,  at  the 
wish  of  Thomas. 

May  20.  Whereas  Edward  II  by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  the  prior 
Westminster,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide's,  Oxford,  to  acquire  in  mortmain  201. 

yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  provided  it  were  found  by 
inquisition  that  this  could  be  done  without  loss  or  prejudice  to  the 
king  or  others,  and  the  said  prior  and  convent  have  prayed  the  king 
that,  whereas  they  acquired  3J  acres  of  land  in  Overwynchyndon  of 
their  fee  from  Richard  de  Blakston  and  entered  therein  before  such 
inquisitions  had  been  returned  into  Chancery,  whereby  the  premises 
have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  he  will  be  pleased  to  grant  them 
the  premises  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  said  20/.  ;  the  king,  for  \  mark 
paid  by  them,  has  pardoned  the  trespass  done  in  the  matter  and 
grants  that  they  may  have  the  land,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
\2d.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Broughton,  late 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  in  satisfaction  of  2s.  of  the 
said  201. 

April  24.       Pardon  to  Robert  le  Frend  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
Eltham.     Ferlegh,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  20.       Grant  for  life  to  Thomas  Bohum,  bearer  of  the  falcons  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  chamber,  of  a  messuage  in  Suthampton  late  of  John  Malewayn,  deceased, 
which  is  extended  at  10s.  yearly  and  was  bequeathed  to  the  king  and 


106 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

his  heirs  by  the  said  John,  and  a  house  in  the  city  of  Wyncestre  late 
of  Robert  Gyffard,  which  is  extended  at  65.  8d.  yearly  and  was  held 
in  chief,  and  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  because  it  was  alienated  in 
mortmain  by  Robert  to  the  warden  and  brethren  of  the  fraternity  of 
the  Kalendars  without  licence.  By  p.s. 

May  24.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  10  December,  25  Edward  III, 
Westminster,  on  behalf  of  John  Provane,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  Lydyngton 
in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln.  By  C. 

May  20.        Pardon  to  William  de  Brotherwyk  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  John  Maynard,  lately  killed  at  Killome  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  Robert  de  Umframvyll,  Roger  de  Fulthorp  and  John 
de  Mitford,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  24.        Grant  to  Walter  Chippenham  of  his  goods  which  are  forfeit  to  the 
Westminster,  king  by  occasion  of  the  death  of  William  de  Swynley,  '  armurer,' 
whereof  he  is  accused.  By  p.s. 

May  18.  Commission  to  William  Potenham,  Richard  Swift,  1  carpenter,' 
Westminster,  and  Thomas  de  Trafford  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other 
workmen  for  the  repair  of  the  castle  of  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  of 
Berkhampstede,  put  them  to  the  works,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other 
necessaries,  and  take  carriage  for  the  same  for  the  prince's  money  to 
be  promptly  paid. 

May  26.  Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  William  de  Ketilby  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Westminster,  the  death  of  Adam  Taillour  of  Cadenay,  lately  killed  at  Cadenay  ; 

as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and 
Thomas  de  Ingelby,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln 
castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  24.  Whereas  Philip  son  and  heir  of  Richard  la  Vache,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  lately  enfeoffed  William  Strete  of  a  fourth  part  of  the  manor  of 
Chalfhunte,  held  in  chief,  and  William  re-enfeoffed  Philip  thereof, 
and  both  William  and  Philip  successively  entered  therein  without 
the  king's  licence  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  them  the  said  trespasses 
and  has  granted  that  Philip  may  hold  the  said  fourth  part  in  fee. 

By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  Jollan  of  Kirkeby  Misperton  of  the  king's  suit  for 
the  death  of  William  Cartewryght  of  Beverley  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  William  de  Fyncheden  and  his  fellows,  late  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  York  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in 
self-defence. 

June  2.        Pardon,  on  the  like  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Ingelby,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle, 
to  John  de  Marton  of  Kevermond  for  the  death  of  John  Cauf  of 
Kevermond. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


107 


1375.  Membrane  15. 

May  19.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Thomas,  bishop  of 
Westminster.  Durham,  dated  by  the  hand  of  John  de  Kyngeston,  the  bishop's  clerk, 
on  22  November  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  his  pontificate,  granting 
to  William  de  Chichestre  the  keeping  of  his  manor  of  Welhall  for  life, 
taking  20s.  of  silver  and  4  quarters  2  J  bushells  of  wheat  yearly  for 
his  livery  for  the  said  keeping,  and  granting  him  the  demesne  lands 
of  the  manor  at  a  yearly  farm  of  Sd.  for  each  acre  payable  at  the  bishop's 
exchequer  at  Houden.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

April  23.       Pardon  to  John  de  Elmestede  of  Hertelepe  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  William  atte  Pytte,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  22.  Pardon  in  like  terms  to  John  Wyryng  for  the  death  of  Denise  Shadell, 
Eltham  manor,  daughter  of  Edward  Shadell.  By  p.s. 

May  24.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  Hugh  la  Zouche,  1  chivaler,'  now 
Westminster,  tenant  of  the  manors  of  Esseby  la  Zuche  and  Swavesey,  and  his  heirs, 
of  a  charter  of  Henry  III,  dated  at  Dover,  4  May  in  his  forty-fifth 
year,  granting  to  Alan  la  Zuche  and  his  heirs  a  market  and  fair  in 
the  said  manors.    [Calendar  of  the  Charter  Bolls,  1257-1300,  p.  36.] 

For  |  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  25.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Richard  Darundell,  '  le  fitz,'  to  Richard 
Westminster.  Gregeris  of  Kent  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Swetyng, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

April  23.  Whereas  lately  the  abbot  of  Rameseye  acquired  in  mortmain  and 
Eltham.  appropriated  to  himself  and  his  house  the  following  lands  by  the 
persons  undermentioned,  who  are  bondmen  of  the  abbot,  to  wit,  by 
Peter  Aleyn  a  messuage  from  Simon  Payn,  who  held  it  in  chief,  in 
Cramfeld,  co.  Bedford,  by  William  atte  Fenne  a  toft  containing  3  acres 
of  land,  by  the  same  William  an  acre  of  land  in  Barton,  co.  Bedford, 
by  Thomas  Frost  10  acres  of  land  and  by  Edith  Joye  12  acres  of  land 
in  Cramfeld  ;  and  the  abbot  of  St.  Albans  likewise  acquired  and 
appropriated  by  Walter  Norty,  his  bondman,  an  acre  of  land  in  Barton, 
without  the  king's  licence  ;  on  account  of  which  trespasses  the  premises 
are  in  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  and  the  king  is  answered  thereof  by 
10s.  lid.  yearly  by  the  hands  of  the  escheator  in  the  said  county  ; 
the  king  has  granted  the  premises  to  Thomas  Fauconer  for  life  at 
a  rose  rent  yearly  at  Midsummer.  By  p.s. 

May  25.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Richard  Darundell,  '  le  filz,'  to  John 
Westminster,  de  Alston  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Torperleye,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

May  28.        Presentation  of  James  de  la  Venne,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Lamvyhangell  in  Gwunva,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Asaph,  to  the  church 
of  Lydom,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  nonage  of  John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Cherleton  of  Powis,  who 
held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger  Rooter. 


108 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

June  2.  Licence,  for  10?.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Chardeburgh,  for  the 
Westminster,  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  and  Juliana,  his  wife,  of  a  messuage, 
a  carucate  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  wood  in  Lydeneye 
and  Aylberton  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
church  of  Lydeneye  for  the  safe  estate  of  themselves,  Walter  de  Aust 
and  John  Gayner  of  Aylberton,  and  for  their  souls  when  they  are 
dead,  and  for  the  souls  of  their  fathers,  mothers,  ancestors  and  heirs  ; 
and  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  said  Walter  and  John  Gayner 
to  the  same  chaplain  of  the  reversion  of  2  messuages,  a  carucate  of 
land,  6  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  wood  in  the  same  towns 
expectant  on  the  demise  of  John  Stevenes  and  Joan,  his  wife. 

June  4.  Licence  for  Edmund  de  Hemgrave,  '  chivaler,'  to  enfeoff  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Felton,  knight,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  of  the  manor  of  Fordham,  co. 

Cambridge,  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

June  4.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbess  and  sisters  of 
Westminster,  the  Grace  of  St.  Mary  of  the  order  of  St.  Clare  without  Algate,  London, 
by  Richard  del  Hull,  chaplain,  and  Simon  Hendymon  of  2  messuages 
and  20  acres  of  land  in  Hertyngdon,  and  by  the  said  Richard  of  4  acres 
of  land  and  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  meadow  in  the  same  town,  not  held 
of  the  king,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisi- 
tion taken  by  John  Foucher,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Derby,  to  hold 
in  satisfaction  of  6s.  Sd.  of  the  30?.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  the 
abbess  and  sisters  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

June  8.  Master  John  Bryene,  clerk,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Lowemylle  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Guy  de  Briene  received  the  attorney  by  writ. 

MEMBRANE  14. 

May  26.  Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Roger  de  Nessyngwyk, 
Westminster,  chaplain,  and  Adam  de  Fournays,  chaplain,  for  the  alienation  in 
mortmain  by  them  of  a  messuage  in  York,  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
as  in  burgage  of  the  city  of  York,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  made 
by  William  de  la  Vale,  late  escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  to  Thomas 
de  Thorp,  chaplain  of  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church 
of  St.  Martin  Conyngstrete,  York,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
at  the  said  altar  for  their  safe  estate  and  for  their  souls  after  their  death, 
and  for  the  souls  of  Richard  Candeler  and  Juliana,  his  wife. 

May  29.        Pardon  to  Gilbert  de  Wykeham  of  Houton  in  le  More  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Ralph  Savage  of  Houton  in  le  More  ;   as  the 
king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  Thomas 
de  Ingelby,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  28.        The  like  to  William  Spenluf,  '  walker/  for  the  death  of  John  Wyshede 
Westminster,  of  Haukeswell  ;  on  a  like  record  by  William  Fyncheden  and  his  fellows, 
late  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  York  castle. 

The  like  to  Robert  Addison,  '  horsman,'  of  Baynbrigg,  for  the  death 
of  John  Mees  of  Askrig  ;  on  a  like  record  by  the  same  justices. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


109 


1375.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

May  20.        The  like  to  Thomas  Bullok  for  the  death  of  John  Boster  at  Eworth  ; 
Westminster,  on  a  like  record  by  Roger  de  Fulthorp  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 

May  20.        The  like  to  Robert  de  Lenton  of  Bollessovre  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Westminster,  son  of  Robert  de  Bollesovere  ;    on  a  like  record  by  William  de 
Wychyngham  and  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  Notyngham. 

The  like  to  John  Fynch  of  Thirntoft  for  the  death  of  Thomas  de 
Richemond  of  Thirntoft  at  Thirntoft  ;  on  a  like  record  by  Roger  de 
Kirketon  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 
York  castle. 


May  22.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  de  Urswyk, 
Westminster,  to  Edmund  de  W7arton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Laweson,  killed  before  6  August  in  the  king's  forty-third  year,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the 
king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 


June  3.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  le  Rous  of  Raggeleye, 
Westminster.  William  Gille,  '  clerk,'  William  Alewy,  chaplain,  and  Richard  Patty, 
chaplain,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Evesham  of  the  manor  of  Eyford 
and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  manor,  and  a  messuage,  a  toft, 
3  virgates  9  acres  and  J  virgate  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow  in 
Stowe  St.  Edward,  Malgaresbury,  Burghton  and  Wykerysyndon,  not 
held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12  marks  9s.  as  is  found 
by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  Sergeaunt,  escheat  or  in  the  county 
of  Gloucester,  in  full  satisfaction  of  20/.  of  land  and  rent  which  the 
abbot  and  convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 


June  4.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Robert  Hanes worth  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  surveyor  and  controller  of  the  works  of  the  castle  and  park  of 
Wyndesore,  the  manor  within  the  said  park,  the  manors  of  Wychemere, 
Foli  Johan  and  Coldekenyngton,  and  the  vines  and  gardens  of 
Wyndesore,  taking  by  the  hands  of  the  constable  of  the  castle  such 
wages  and  fees  as  John  Payntour,  deceased,  took  during  his  life. 

By  K. 


April  23.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
Westminster,  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  Graces  by  the  Tower  of  London  by  John 
Baude,  clerk,  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael  atte  Corne, 
London,  by  Richard  Kailly  and  Richard  Sherewynd,  clerks,  of  a 
tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Dunstan  by  the  Tower,  London,  by 
Arnold  Pynkeney,  clerk,  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Margaret 
Moisy,  London,  and  by  Richard  Rothyng  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Michael,  Crokedlane,  London,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage  ; 
which  tenements  are  to  be  held  as  follows,  to  wit,  the  first  two  to  find 
a  monk  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  abbey  church  for  the 
soul  of  Master  John  de  Kenyngton,  clerk,  the  third  to  pray  for  the  safe 
estate  of  the  said  Arnold  and  for  his  soul  after  his  death,  and  the 
fourth  to  pray  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Richard  Rothyng  and  for  his 
soul  after  his  death,  By  p.s. 


110 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

June  5.        The  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Dublin  have  letters  nominating  John 
Westminster.  White  and  John  Blakeburn  as  their  attorneys  in  England  for  two 
years.  Th.  archbishop  of  Dublin  received  the  attorneys  by 

writ. 

June  4.        Licence  for  Thomas  de  Felton,  knight,  to  enfeoff  John  Leche,  clerk, 
Westminster.  Hugh  Fastolf  and  William  de  Rudham,  clerk,  of  the  manor  of  Aslagby, 
co.  Lincoln,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  for  life  to 
Thomas,  Joan  his  wife  and  Sibyl,  their  daughter,  with  remainder  to 
William  de  Morlee,  knight,  and  his  heirs.  By  p.s. 

June  6.  Commission  to  Simon  Warde  and  John  Wight  to  take  in  the  counties 
Westminster,  of  Northampton  and  Leicester  carpenters  for  making  a  paling  to 
enclose  the  king's  park  of  Briggestok,  put  them  to  the  works,  there 
to  stay  at  the  king's  wages  as  long  as  shall  be  necessary,  and  arrest  all 
who  are  contrariant  or  rebellious  and  commit  them  to  prison  until 
further  order. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Loughton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Buryhattele,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  St.  John, 
Staunford,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  St.  Fromond  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Adam  de  Horsley. 

MEMBRANE  13'. 

May  24.        Presentation  of  Valentine  atte  Ford,  chaplain,  to  the  prebend  of 
Sheen.      Stone  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of 
Chichester,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Gregory  de  Bottelee,  chaplain. 

By  p.s. 

May  24.        Grant  for  three  years  to  the  mayor  and  citizens  of  the  city  of  York 
Westminster,  of  quayage  in  aid  of  the  upkeep  of  a  quay  newly  made  in  the  said 
city  in  the  water  of  Use  between  the  bridge  of  the  said  water  and  the 
inn  of  the  Friars  Minors. 

May  26.  Whereas  Hervey  Dyve,  deceased,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  now 
Westminster,  espoused  to  Edward  de  Twyford,  '  chivaler,'  held  in  tail  the  manor  of 
Dokelyngton,  co.  Oxford,  and  afterwards  the  said  Hervey  demised  the 
manor  for  a  term  of  years  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March, 
who  last  died,  and  after  Roger's  death,  because  he  held  in  chief  divers 
lands  and  it  was  found  by  inquisition  taken  before  the  escheator  of 
that  county  that  he  died  seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  of  the  said 
manor,  the  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  and  subsequently 
the  said  Edward  and  Elizabeth  entered  into  the  manor  without  livery 
out  of  the  king's  hand  by  due  process  in  the  Chancery  ;  the  king 
has  pardoned  the  latter  the  said  trespass  and  has  granted  them  all 
the  issues  of  the  manor  while  it  was  in  his  hand  for  that  cause. 

By  p.s. 

May  28.        Revocation  for  certain  causes  of  the  presentation,  dated  11  August 
Westminster,  last,  of  William  Piddyngton  to  the  church  of  Dale,  in  the  diocese  of 
Canterbury.  By  C.  and  by  assent  of  William. 


June  5. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


Ill 


1375.  Membrane  13 — cord. 

May  22.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of 
Westminster.  Ireland,  dated  at  Dublin,  16  March,  46  Edward  III,  granting  to 
John  Fitz  Eustace,  at  the  request  of  the  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  exemption  for  life  from  being  put  on 
assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
coroner,  escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
his  will. 

June  1.        Presentation  of  David  Michel,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dene,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Upton  upon  Severn,  in  the  diocese 
of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
bishopric  of  Worcester  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  John  West. 

May  28.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  king's  kinsman, 
Westminster.  Henry  lord  of  Percy,  dated  at  Alnwyk  castle,  6  August,  48  Edward  III, 
and  witnessed  by  William  de  Aton,  the  younger,  Richard  Tempest, 
Robert  de  Boynton,  knights,  Thomas  de  Mothirby,  Thomas  Calon, 
John  de  Mitteford,  John  de  Akum,  clerk,  and  others,  granting  for  life 
to  Ingram  de  Umframvyll,  knight,  two  parts  of  the  manor  of 
Wharrompercy,  co.  York,  with  rents,  farms,  lands,  meadows,  feedings, 
pastures  and  all  other  easements  pertaining  thereto,  and  a  yearly 
rent  of  10/.  out  of  the  manor  of  Wilton  Laysyngby  in  Clyveland,  in 
the  same  county,  to  hold  by  the  service  of  a  rose  to  be  paid  yearly 
at  Midsummer,  with  proviso  for  distraint  in  the  last  named  manor 
in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear  for  40  days.  By  p.s. 

June  4.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury, 
Westminster,  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Thomas,  deceased.  By  K. 

June  7.        Pardon  to  John  son  of  Richard  de  Hone  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  William  son  of  John  de  Stretton  of  Mickleover  ;  as  the  king 
has  learned  by  the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Notyngham,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

May  8.  On  information  that  the  late  abbess  of  the  abbey  of  Tarente,  co. 
Westminster.  Dorset,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  in  the 
king's  patronage,  has  bound  the  abbey  in  such  great  sums  to  creditors 
in  divers  counties  that  the  possessions  thereof,  if  the  sums  be  paid 
at  the  fixed  terms,  will  not  suffice  for  the  sustenance  of  the  nuns  and 
other  necessary  charges  incumbent  on  the  abbey,  and  so  divine  worship 
and  other  works  of  piety  must  needs  cease,  and  there  is  fear  of  the 
dispersal  of  the  nuns  ;  the  king  has  taken  the  abbey  into  his  hand  and 
has  committed  the  keeping  thereof  and  of  the  manors,  lands,  rents 
and  faculties  thereof  to  Guy  Brian  and  Robert  Fitz  Payn,  knights, 
and  Walter  de  Perle  and  Walter  de  Clopton,  to  rule  and  dispose  of  the 
same  for  the  best  advantage  of  the  abbey,  converting  the  issues  thereof, 
beyond  the  necessary  sustenance  of  the  abbess  and  nuns,  and  their 
servants  to  a  moderate  number,  towards  the  succour  of  the  house. 
He  has  also  taken  the  abbey  and  its  lands,  rents  and  possessions  into 
his  protection,  with  clause  nolumus,  for  three  years.  By  K. 

June  23.  Grant  to  Peter  de  Brewys,  1  chivaler,'  of  all  his  goods  forfeit  to  the 
Westminster,  king  by  occasion  of  an  outlawry  promulgated  against  him  at  the  suit 


112 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

of  Andrew  de  Shaldeford,  executor  of  the  will  of  Simon  atte  Grene, 
late  citizen  and  skinner  of  London,  in  a  plea  of  debt.         By  p.s. 

June  26.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Maddyngle  to  the  church  of  Kyrkelevyngton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  Robert  Tylioll,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  12. 

June  20.       Presentation  of  Stephen  Welwyk,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Brumesfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Brumesfeld  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


May  28.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  John  Hunte  as  auditor  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  accounts  in  his  lordships,  manors  and  lands  of  Bregheinok, 
Cantrefselif,  Hay,  Huntindon  and  Caldecote  in  the  parts  of  Wales, 
in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford, 
who  held  in  chief,  and  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  his  heirs,  taking 
in  the  office  100s.  yearly.  By  C. 


May  20.  Licence, — on  account  of  the  king's  sincere  devotion  to  the  glorious 
Westminster,  confessor,  St.  Cuthbert,  whose  body  reposes  in  the  church  within  the 
priory  of  Durham,  and  in  aid  of  the  relief  of  the  said  priory,  the 
possessions  of  which  are  for  the  great  part  near  the  march  of  Scot- 
land and  in  Scotland,  and  are  almost  entirely  laid  waste  by  the 
king's  enemies,  the  Scots, — for  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  said 
priory  to  appropriate  the  church  of  Hemmyngburgh,  in  the  diocese 
of  York,  which  is  of  their  own  advowson  and  held  in  chief,  because  of 
certain  charges  to  be  supported  by  them  as  is  expressed  in  an  indenture 
between  them  and  the  king.  By  p.s. 

The  said  indenture  is  enrolled  in  the  second  part  of  the 
Patent  Roll  of  the  king's  thirtieth  year. 


May  26.        Notification  that  it  appears  by  inspection  of  the  rolls  of  the  Chancery 
Westminster,  that,  after  proof  of  the  age  of  William,  brother  and  heir  of  John  son 
of  William  Corbet,  deceased,  who  held  in  chief,  on  20  May  last  the 
king  took  the  said  William's  homage  and  fealty  and  restored  to  him 
the  lands  which  his  said  brother  held  in  chief  on  the  day  of  his  death. 

May  24.  Grant  to  John  Wengham,  fishmonger,  of  the  keeping  of  a  messuage, 
Westminster.  36  acres  of  land,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  pasture  in 
Wodehamwater,  and  a  messuage  or  cottage,  a  toft  and  a  dovecot  in 
Maldon,  co.  Essex,  late  of  Robert  Brian  of  Wodehamwater,  deceased, 
which  are  in  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  certain  debts  wherein  he 
was  bound  to  the  king,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  they  shall  be  in  the  king's 
hand  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Walter  Edward,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Evercrych, 
in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Upavene,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Wandrille  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Roger  Bonham. 


June  1. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


113 


1375.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

June  1.        Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  of  the  royal 
Westminster,  assent  to  the  election  of  John  Chesewardyn,  canon  regular  of  the 
order  and  rule  of  St.  Augustine,  lately  professed  in  the  priory  of  Ronton, 
now  vicar  of  the  parish  church  of  Sesteford,  as  abbot  of  the  abbey  of 
St.  Mary,  Roucestre. 

May  28.        Pardon  to  Nicholas  Gay  of  Notyngham  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Roger  de  Farnesfeld  of  Notyngham  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  William  de  Wichyngham  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Notyngham,  that  he  killed  him  in 
self-defence. 

June  4.        Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  free  chapel  of  Hastynges 
Westminster,  to  assign  a  stall  in  their  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  Valentine 
atte  Forde,  chaplain,  whom  W.  bishop  of  Chichester  has  admitted 
on  the  king's  presentation  to  the  prebend  of  Stone  in  the  said  chapel, 
void  by  the  resignation  of  Gregory  de  Bottele. 

March  22.  Grant  in  fee  to  John  Bernes,  citizen  of  London,  William  Mulsho, 
Westminster,  clerk,  Edward  de  Cherdestok,  clerk,  John  de  Freton,  clerk,  and  Robert 
Brom  of  Warrewyk  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Martyr,  Oxford,  late  of  Edmund  Giffard,  alienated  by  him  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseneye,  a  messuage  called  '  Helle  '  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Martin,  Oxford,  late  of  William  de  Shareshull,  '  chivaler,'  alienated 
by  him  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent,  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  All 
Saints,  Oxford,  late  of  Roger  de  O,  alienated  by  him  to  the  said  abbot 
and  convent,  a  messuage  in  the  said  parish  of  St.  Thomas  late  of  Thomas 
le  Sklattere,  alienated  by  him  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Rewley, 
a  messuage  in  the  same  parish  late  of  Thomas  le  Deghere,  alienated  by 
him  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent,  a  tenement  called  '  Battes  In ' 
in  the  said  parish  late  of  John  de  Wodehull,  clerk,  alienated  by  him 
to  the  warden  and  college  of  Mertonhalle,  a  tenement  called  '  Corner- 
halle  '  in  the  parish  of  St.  Edward,  Oxford,  late  of  Joan  de  Chilham, 
alienated  by  her  to  the  said  warden  and  college,  a  tenement  called 
'  Grymstedehalle  '  in  the  parish  of  St.  John,  Oxford,  late  of  Thomas 
de  Bere,  alienated  by  him  to  the  said  warden  and  college,  and  a  messuage 
in  the  said  parish  late  of  Roger  Northwode,  alienated  by  him  to  the 
said  warden  and  college,  all  which  messuages  and  tenements,  held 
of  the  king  in  burgage,  were  alienated  in  mortmain  without  licence 
and  are  forfeit  to  the  king  for  that  reason,  as  appears  by  divers 
inquisitions  ;  also  of  a  messuage  in  Oxford  which  Hugh  Forster,  deceased, 
held  for  life  of  the  king's  grant.  Grant,  also,  to  them  of  a  messuage 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford  late  of 
Geoffrey  Rokaile,  clerk,  which  pertains  to  the  king  because  Geoffrey 
was  lately  convicted  of  felony  before  certain  of  the  king's  justices 
and  was  delivered  to  the  ordinary  according  to  the  benefit  of  clergy, 
to  hold  for  as  long  as  the  said  messuage  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand 
for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

June  8.        Presentation  of  John  Frere,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Estgrenewych, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew  on  Cornhull, 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric 
of  London  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Crese. 
Wt.  18915.  E  8 


114 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

April  23.       Pardon  to  Robert  Clerk  of  Blaunkenay  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  William  de  Billesfeld  of  Blaunkenay,  miller,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

June  14.       Exemption  for  life  of  Robert  Calf,  knight,  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from   appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  keeper  of  the  peace,  collector  of  subsidy,  or  other 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

June  16.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  clerK,  Guy  de  Rouclyf ,  to 
Windsor  castle.Edmimd  de  Folyfayt  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Brandon, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

June  15.       Presentation  of  David  Brounyng,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St.  Clears,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Clears  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

July  6.        Presentation  of  William  de  Rothelay  to  the  church  of  Stretham,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  alien  priory  of  Okebourne  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

June  20.       Presentation  of  Alan  de  Godwynston,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry 
Westminster,  called  '  la  Doge,'  Canterbury,  of  the  jurisdiction  exempt  of  the  prior 
of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Augustine's. 

June  24.       Presentation  of  John  son  of  John  de  Bottesford,  chaplain,  to  the 
Westminster,  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Cameryngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Cameryngham  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Membrane  li. 

June  8.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  the  burgesses  of  Tenby  of  a  charter 
Westminster,  of  Laurence  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke  and  lord  of  Wexford 
and  Bergeveny,  dated  at  Pembroke,  27  February,  16  Edward  III, 
and  witnessed  by  Sirs  Hugh  de  Hastynges,  Randolf  de  Hastynges, 
William  de  Hastynges,  Thomas  West,  Oliver  de  Cervyngton,  steward 
of  his  lands,  knights,  John  de  Bereford,  steward  of  Pembroke  and 
sheriff,  Richard  de  Stakepole,  Robert  de  Rupe,  Owen  ap  Oweyn, 
John  Joce,  William  Malenfant,  Adam  de  Bocketon,  clerk,  and  others, 
inspecting  and  confirming  with  additions  a  charter  of  Aymer  de 
Valencia,  earl  of  Pembroke  and  lord  of  Wexford  and  Montignac, 
dated  in  his  manor  of  Wynneferthyng  in  Norfolk,  24  April, 
16  Edward  II,  and  witnessed  by  Sirs  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari, 
John  de  Nevill,  steward  of  his  lands,  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  Robert 
Bendyn,  Richard  Symond,  steward  of  Pembroke,  Richard  Stakepole, 
John  Joce,  knights,  William  Godman,  sheriff  of  Pembroke,  Walter 
Malenfant,  Walter  de  Castro,  Thomas  de  Castro  Goderici,  clerk,  and 
others,  inspecting  and  confirming  with  additions  a  charter  of  William 
de  Valencia,  earl  of  Pembroke,  his  father,  and  Joan  the  countess,  his 
mother,  witnessed  by  Roger  de  Woldesef,  master  of  Slebech,  Sirs 
Stephen    de    Edworth,    steward  of   Pembroke,   Robert    de  Valle, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


115 


1375.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

Ingram  de  Vilers,  Randolf  Gacelyn,  Edmund  Gacelyn  and  Gilbert  de 
Rupe,  knights,  Walter  Malefant,  Robert  de  Crippyng,  John  de  Castro, 
John  Joce,  John  Beneger,  Roger  le  Clerc  and  others,  granting  to  the  said 
burgesses  quittance  of  stallage,  passage,  toll,  lastage,  murage  and 
pontage  pertaining  to  him  or  his  heirs,  carriage,  reaping  and  binding 
in  his  lands  and  meadows,  all  other  labours  pertaining  to  his  mills, 
houses  or  lands,  and  of  all  wards  of  castles  and  mills  except  of  their 
free  will  ;  exempting  them  from  leaving  their  town  for  the  army 
or  horse  service  except  for  such  distance  that  they  can  return  in  the 
same  day  before  dark  ;  granting  them  commons  for  their  cattle  on 
his  lands  and  meadows  in  Tenby  after  the  reaping  of  harvest  and 
hay-gathering  until  the  Purification  ;  granting  them  licence  to  distrain 
for  their  clear  debts  upon  pledge  or  principal  debtor  for  as  far  as  their 
burgage  lands  extend,  and  to  elect  two  pairs  of  reeves  yearly  for  the 
earl's  use  without  election  of  any  other  bailiff,  who  shall  be  subject 
to  no  labours  except  holding  the  hundred  court,  taxing  the  fine  of 
I2d.  if  it  be  incurred,  collecting  the  lord's  rent  for  the  burgages  and 
toll  in  the  town  and  port,  and  the  prise  of  beer-brewers  (pandexatoribus) , 
to  wit,  of  12  bushells  of  malt,  wheat  and  oats  4=d.,  and  of  a  moiety  2d., 
and  of  a  tun  of  honey  4d ,  and  of  \  tun  2d.  ;  and  granting  that  if  a  burgess 
die  suddenly,  his  chattels  shall  be  safe  and  his  heir  may  enter  into  his 
inheritance  by  relief  of  \2d.,  and  that  the  burgesses  shall  do  no  suit 
to  Pembroke  unless  they  be  impleaded  by  writ,  and  that  if  a  burgess  be 
attached,  he  shall  not  be  taken  farther  than  the  gate  of  the  castle  of 
Tenby  if  he  can  find  pledges,  except  for  a  felony  for  which  he  should 
lose  life  or  limb  ;  saving  always  to  himself  and  his  heirs  their  prises 
of  wine  from  every  ship  putting  in  there  and  other  accustomed  prises  : 
and  granting  also,  as  far  as  in  him  lies,  that  there  shall  be  a  fair  (feyra) 
every  year  for  three  days  in  the  said  town,  to  wit,  on  the  Assumption 
and  the  two  days  following.  By  fine  of  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  8.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinswoman,  Margaret 
Westminster.  Mareschal,  lady  of  Segrave  and  Weston,  to  William  de  Raghton  of 
the  king's  suit  for  having,  on  Tuesday  after  Michaelmas  in  the  king's 
forty-third  year,  stolen  a  heifer,  worth  65.  8d.,  from  John  Slegh  in  the 
forest  of  Ingelwode,  and  for  having,  on  Wednesday  after  the  Purification 
in  the  king's  forty-fourth  year,  stolen  a  mare,  worth  305.,  from  Eleanor 
de  Raghton  at  Thouthwayt  in  the  said  forest,  and  for  having,  on 
Thursday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  Gate  in  the  same  year, 
burgled  the  house  of  Eleanor  de  Raghton  at  Raghton  and  stolen 
lead,  iron  and  other  goods,  worth  20s.,  and  for  having  stolen  a  mare 
of  the  age  of  two  years  from  Adam  de  la  Garth,  worth  13s.  4d.,  at 
Morton  on  Thursday  before  the  Nativity  of  the  Virgin  Mary  in  the 
king's  forty-fifth  year,  and  for  having,  on  Thursday  after  St.  Andrew 
in  the  king's  forty-sixth  year,  stolen  a  cow,  worth  6s.,  from  Thomas 
Couherde,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 

June  18.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  daughter,  the  countess  of  Bedford, 
Westminster,  to  Thomas  Bosevyll  of  Nuneton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Thomas  Burnet,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  conse- 
quent outlawry.  By  p.s. 

June  20.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  dated  11  December 
Westminster,  last,  to  John  Burton,  who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  the  company 


116 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany  ;  as  it  appears  by  a  certificate 
of  the  sheriffs  of  London  that  he  has  not  gone  but  makes  stay  in  the 
city  of  London  attending  to  his  own  affairs. 

June  2.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Buttourt,  '  chivaler,'  from  being  put 
Westminster,  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  K. 

June  23.       Presentation  of  John  Cauchon  to  the  church  of  Warton,  of  the 
Windsor.     immediate  jurisdiction  of  the  archdeaconry  of  Richmond,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas 
de  Thweng,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  directed  to  Humphrey 
de  Cherleton,  archdeacon  of  Richmond.  By  p.s. 

June  25.  Presentation  of  John  Tolethorp,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ikham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  to  the  church  of  Whytchirche,  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Walter 
Faryngdon. 

Membrane  io. 

June  20.  Ratification,  with  the  assent  of  William  Tanny,  prior  of  the  hospital 
Westminster,  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  chancellor  of  Ireland,  of  the  estate 
of  Thomas  Ripperis  as  chaplain  of  the  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  the 
castle  of  Trym  in  Ireland  and  warden  of  the  house  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen 
pertaining  to  the  said  chantry,  by  the  collation  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo 
Mari,  earl  of  March. 

1374. 

Dec.  28.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Beleknappe, 
Eltham  manor,  knight,  of  the  manor  of  Sharstede  by  Roucestre,  23  acres  of  land, 
80  acres  of  pasture  and  an  acre  of  wood  in  Chetham  and  Woldeham, 
and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Lydesynge,  whereof  the  manor  of 
Sharstede  (except  20  acres  of  land  therein)  is  said  to  be  held  of  the 
king  by  knight  service  as  of  the  honour  of  Creveqoer,  8  acres  of 
the  king  as  of  the  honour  of  Ley  bourne,  and  the  remainder  of  others, 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Roucestre,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  22  marks, 
to  find  a  monk  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  cathedral  church 
of  the  said  prior  and  convent  according  to  an  ordinance  to  be  made 
by  Robert. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  forty-eighth  year. 

1375. 

June  25.  Whereas  Henry  de  Erdynton  lately  acquired  in  fee  a  fourth  part 
Westminster,  of  the  manor  of  Barwe  upon  Sore,  held  in  chief,  from  Ralph  Basset, 
and  another  fourth  part  of  the  same  from  John  Lestraunge,  and 
subsequently  Giles  de  Erdyngton,  deceased,  entered  into  the  manor 
without  due  process  or  livery  in  the  king's  court  and  enfeoffed  William 
le  Walssh,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Upton,  and  Thomas  Wylde, 
chaplain,  thereof,  and  the  said  feoffees  afterwards  granted  the  same 
to  Giles  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Thomas, 
son  of  Giles,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  in  tail,  and  remainder  over  to 
Giles  and  his  heirs  and  assigns,  without  the  king's  licence,  and  the 
manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  Elizabeth  and 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


117 


1375.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

by  occasion  of  the  said  trespasses  ;  the  king,  for  201.  paid  by  Thomas 
and  Margaret,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  has  granted  that 
they  may  hold  the  manor  with  remainders  as  above. 


June  28.  Because  the  king  is  informed  that  the  abbey  of  Welhowe  by 
Westminster.  Grymesby,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and 
of  the  king's  patronage,  is  so  burdened  by  debt  and  other  misfortunes 
owing  to  the  careless  and  improvident  rule  of  those  lately  presiding 
there,  and  that  the  abbots  thereof  have  bound  the  abbey  to  divers 
persons  in  such  great  sums  that  the  possessions  and  faculties  thereof 
do  not  suffice  at  once  to  pay  the  debts  and  sustain  the  canons  and  do 
the  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  abbey  ;  the  king  has  taken  the 
abbey  with  all  that  pertains  to  it  into  his  own  hand  and  has  committed 
the  keeping  thereof  to  John  de  Waltham,  clerk,  Ralph  de  Thresk  and 
Peter  atte  See,  to  dispose  thereof  to  the  best  advantage,  applying 
the  issues  thereof,  beyond  the  necessary  sustenance  of  the  canons 
and  their  servants  in  moderate  number,  to  the  succour  and  relief  of 
the  house.  He  has  also  taken  the  abbey  and  its  manors,  lands,  rents 
and  faculties  into  his  protection,  with  clause  nolumus,  for  one  year. 

By  K. 

June  18.  To  all  archbishops  &c.  in  Ireland.  It  is  well  known  to  them  that 
Westminster,  for  a  long  time  the  king  has  incurred  great  costs  and  expenses  upon 
the  upkeep  of  the  war  in  Ireland  without  taking  any  revenues  or 
profits  therefrom,  and  neither  the  king  nor  his  subjects  of  England 
can  comfortably  bear  these  expenses  in  the  same  way  as  they  bore 
those  formerly  occasioned  by  the  wars  with  France  and  Spain  ;  the 
king  therefore,  with  the  advice  of  the  prelates,  magnates  and  other 
learned  men  of  the  great  council  of  England,  sends  to  them  Nicholas 
de  Dagworth  to  expound  on  the  king's  behalf  his  present  business 
and  other  circumstances  relating  thereto,  to  the  end  that  they  may 
ordain  how  each  of  them  according  to  his  means  may  bear  a  reasonable 
share  of  the  said  expenses.  By  K.  &  C. 


June  26.  Licence,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Cobeham  of  Kent, 
Westminster,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas,  bishop  of  Rochester,  of 
acres  of  land  in  Cobeham,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Cobehambury, 
which  manor  is  parcel  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Rochester, 
and  is  held  in  chief,  to  the  master  and  chaplains  of  the  college  of 
Cobeham,  lately  founded  by  the  said  John  with  the  king's  licence, 
to  hold  by  fealty  and  the  service  of  2s.  6d.  yearly  to  be  rendered  at 
Michaelmas  to  the  bishop  and  his  successors. 


June  28.  Grant  in  tail  male  to  William  Latymer  of  the  tenements  and  houses 
Westminster,  sometime  of  John  Dayre  in  Calais,  together  with  all  the  houses,  cottages 
and  void  places  adjoining  each  other  and  extending  from  the  hospital 
of  the  Maison  Dieu  on  the  east  to  the  street  of  Hugh  Cauwe,  and 
towards  the  south  as  far  as  the  houses  and  void  places  late  of  the 
widow  of  Mansus  Metard  and  Hugh  Foyard,  and  on  the  north  from 
the  houses  of  the  said  Hugh  as  far  as  the  houses  and  cottages  of  the 
hospital,  as  they  were  held  by  queen  Philippa  during  her  life  of  the 
king's  grant,  to  hold  by  the  accustomed  services  and  by  keeping 
watch  for  the  safety  of  the  town  •  with  remainder  in  tail  male  to 
Thomas  Camoys,  and  reversion  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 


118  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Membrane  10 — cont. 

Notification  that  it  appears  by  inspection  of  the  rolls  of  Chancery 
that,  on  10  April  in  the  king's  sixth  year,  Brother  Leonard  de  Tibertis, 
then  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England, 
acknowledged  that  he  owed  Master  Pancius  de  Controno  8,000  marks, 
to  be  paid  by  1  January  following  on  pain  of  the  money  being  levied 
from  his  lands  and  chattels  and  ecclesiastical  goods  in  the  county  of 
Middlesex  ;  and  afterwards  the  said  Master  Pancius  acknowledged 
in  the  Chancery  that  he  was  satisfied  of  the  said  sum,  whereby  the 
recognisance  is  cancelled. 

June  1.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de 
Westminster.  Hertyngdon,  as  clerk  of  the  works  at  the  king's  manors  of  Whitele  and 
Langle  Marreys,  also  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other 
workmen,  put  them  to  the  said  works,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other 
necessaries,  take  carriage  for  the  same  for  the  king's  moneys  to  be  paid 
by  him,  make  all  payments  for  wages  and  purchases  by  view  and 
testimony  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Rouceby,  controller  of  the  said 
works,  bring  back  workmen  withdrawn  from  the  works  without  licence, 
arrest  all  who  are  contrariant  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  they 
find  security  to  serve  on  the  works,  make  inquisition  touching  timber, 
stone  or  other  necessaries  eloigned  from  the  works,  and  have  such 
brought  back. 

Membrane  9. 

June  4.  Pardon,  for  100.S.  paid  to  the  king  by  Nigel  Loryng,  '  chivaler,'  to 
Westminster,  him  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  de  Mohun  of 
Dunsterre  a  fourth  part  of  the  manor  of  Luton,  held  in  chief,  and 
entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  hold  the  same. 
Licence  also  for  him  to  enfeoff  John  Loryng,  clerk,  and  William  Loryng, 
clerk,  of  the  said  fourth  part. 

June  5.  Pardon  to  John  Horpol  of  Manytre  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Essex  for  non-appearance  before  John  de  Sudbury  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  said  county, 
to  answer  the  king  touching  an  indictment  of  divers  trespasses  and 
of  being  a  common  evildoer  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  prison 
of  the  castle  of  Colcestre  as  the  said  John  de  Sudbury  has  certified. 

June  5.        Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Kent, 
Westminster.  Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the 
archbishopric  of  Canterbury  in  his  bailiwick  to  Simon,  late  bishop  of 
London,  translated  to  Canterbury  by  the  pope. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Thomas  Sewale  ;   Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
Richard  de  Waterden  ;  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Roger  Keterych  ;  Essex  and  Hertford. 
Oliver  de  Harnham  ;   Oxford  and  Berks. 
John  Sayvill  ;  York. 

William  Walle worth  ;   mayor  and  escheator  in  London. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardians  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
archbishopric. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  archbishopric. 
[Foedera.] 


1375. 

July  5. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


119 


1375.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

June  12.  Grant  to  Roger  Lescrop  of  the  prebend  of  Mapesbury  in  the  cathedral 
Windsor.     church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 

of  the  bishopric  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 

bishopric. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church.  By  p.s. 

June  8.        Licence  for  the  abbot,  prior  and  convent  of  Westminster  to  grant  a 
Westminster,  messuage  and  1J  acres  of  land  in  Southbemflete,  which  came  into 
their  hands  in  exchange  for  a  parcel  of  their  foundation  long  before 
the  statute  of  mortmain,  and  is  now  held  of  them  at  will  by  John 
Werdeman,  to  the  said  John  and  his  heirs. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


June  26.       Presentation  of  John  de  Barton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lekhamp- 
Westminster.  sted,  to  the  church  of  Bernolby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Dautre. 

By  p.s. 


June  28.  Pardon  to  John  son  of  John  Payn  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure  of  his 
Westminster,  outlawry  in  the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  William  de  Whetele,  citizen  and 
woolmonger  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20  marks  against 
him  and  John  Payn  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure,  the  elder,  of  the  county 
of  Essex  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert 
Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

The  like  to  the  said  John  Payn,  the  elder. 

June  29.        The  like  to  Hugh  de  Dacre,  '  chivaler,'  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Thorne  of  London,  '  goldsmyth,'  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  6  marks. 


The  like  to  Robert  Pyjon  of  Wellesburn,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Gloucester  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Bradewell  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  101. 


July  3.        The  like  to  William  Bavent  of  Debenham,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Walter  Hoper,  '  bladsmyth,'  touching  a  plea 
that  he  admitted  into  his  service  Walter  Bonebrok,  late  servant  of 
the  latter  at  London,  who  withdrew  from  such  service  before  the  end 
of  his  term. 


July  2.        The  like  to  Richard  Farle  of  Basyngstowe,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Southam,  citizen  and  '  stokfisshemonger  ' 
of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  100s. 

July  4.        The  like  to  James  Walbroun,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Roger  de  Cloune,  archdeacon  of  Salisbury,  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  80  marks  against  him  and  Thomas  de  Kyrlond. 

July  5.  The  like  to  William  Stretlee  of  Kerselawe  of  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Buckingham,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London   at  the   suit  of 


120 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

John  de  Wynchecombe,  citizen  and  armourer  of  London,  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  28  marks. 

July  6.        The  like  to  John  Bocher  of  Great  MerJowe,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Southampton  at  the  suit  of  Robert  Chichestre  and  Christina,  his 
wife,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  them  an  account  of  the  time, 
during  which  he  was  her  receiver. 

July  10.        The  like  to  Robert  son  of  Simon  Ace  of  Trenge,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Hertford  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  atte  Wode  of  Weston  Ynge, 
chaplain,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  10/. 

Membrane  8. 

June  28.  Mandate  to  Roger  de  la  Lee,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Stafford, 
Westminster,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  abbey  of  Roucestre, 
of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  to  John  de  Cheseworthyn,  canon  regular 
of  the  priory  of  Ronton,  of  the  same  order,  whose  election  as  abbot 
has  been  confirmed  by  Robert,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and 
whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
John  Carnelles  ;  Northampton. 
John  Stanhop  of  Rampton  ;  Derby. 
June  28.       Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 
Westminster.     Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Stafford,  serjeant-at-arms,  to  deliver  to 
the  said  John  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  in  his  keeping. 

June  29.  Mandate  to  all  archbishops  &c.  in  Ireland,  seeing  that  the  king  has 
Westminster,  incurred  great  expenses  in  the  safe-guard  and  defence  of  Ireland,  as  he 
has  written  to  them  under  the  great  seal  by  Nicholas  de  Dagworth, 
knight,  and  cannot  support  such  expenses  any  more,  especially  as  he 
has  divers  wars  elsewhere,  to  make  such  ordinance  for  the  safety  of 
themselves  and  of  the  said  land  according  to  what  shall  be  laid  before 
them  by  Nicholas  on  the  king's  behalf,  that  the  king  may  receive  from 
him  a  fitting  report.    [Fcedera.    Ex  Orig.]  By  K.  &  C. 

June  28.       Presentation  of  John  Bacherach,  canon  regular  Lutrensis  of  the 
Westminster.  Premonstratensian   order,  to  the  church  of  Henton,  in  the  diocese 
of  Lincoln  (sic),  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land 
and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  directed  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury. 

By  p.s. 

June  28.       Thomas  de  Thelwall,  prebendary  of  a  mediety  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Typerkevyn  in  the  church  of  St.  Patrick,  Dublin,  staying  in  England, 
has  letters  nominating  Thomas  Fitz  Wauter,  archdeacon  of  Kildare, 
as  his  attorney  in  all  pleas  in  Ireland  touching  the  said  prebend  for 
one  year.  William  de  Mirfeld,  clerk,  received  the  attorney. 

July  1.         Commitment  during  pleasure  to  Thomas  Scurlagg,  abbot  of  the 
Westminster,  house  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  by  Dublin,  of  the  office  of  treasurer 
of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland,  taking  the  accustomed  fee. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Colton,  dean  of  Dublin,  late 
treasurer  of  the  said  Exchequer,  to  deliver  by  indenture  to  Thomas 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


121 


1375.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

the  said  office,  as  well  as  the  rolls,  keys  and  other  things  pertaining 
thereto.  By  K.  &  C. 

Whereas  John  Caunpeden  of  Neubury  was  lately  attached  to  answer 
before  the  king  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Thacheam  touching 
the  death  of  her  husband,  whereof  she  appealed  him,  and  Margaret  did 
not  prosecute  her  appeal,  and  it  was  found  by  the  inquisition  on  which 
he  put  himself  that  he  killed  the  said  John  in  self-defence  ;  the  king 
has  pardoned  him  his  suit  for  the  said  death. 

July  7.  Peter  de  Lacy,  clerk,  has  letters  nominating  John  Griffyn,  clerk, 
Westminster,  and  Henry  Michel  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

July  6.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Cokkeslone  as  vicar  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Prees,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

The  like  for  the  following  : — 
Aug.  19.  William  de  Stodeley,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bisshopishampton, 

Nassington.  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  6.  Master  John  de  Wyclif ,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  Aust  in  the 

Westminster.  collegiate  church  of  Westbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 

By  p.s. 

July  5.        Pardon  to  Robert  de  Thorp,  '  wryght,'  of  Gysburn,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  John  son  of  John  Godwyne  ;  as  the  king  has 
learned  by  the  record  of  Roger  de  Kirketon  and  Roger  de  Fulthorp, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  York  castle,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

July  6.  Licence  for  Robert  de  Waterden  of  Lenn  to  load  400  quarters  of 
Westminster,  malt  in  the  port  of  Lenn  and  take  them  to  the  parts  of  Norweye ; 

provided  he  find  security  in  the  said  port  to  take  the  malt  to  Norweye 
and  not  elsewhere  on  pain  of  forfeiture  of  the  same,  and  that  the  king 
be  certified  of  the  said  security  by  the  bailiffs  of  the  port  before 
Christmas. 

July  5.         Pardon  to  John  Terry  of  Lythum  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Simon  Caponman  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Roger 
de  Kirketon  and  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the 
gaol  of  York  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

July  9.        Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Lyndeseye,  parson  of  the  church  of  Swaby, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  at  the  Walls, 
Colcestre,  in  the  diocese  of  London  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
John  de  Beltisford. 

Membrane  7. 

June  8.        Because  the  king  is  informed  that  the  priors  of  the  priory  of  St. 
Westminster.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  his  progenitors  and 
of  his  patronage,  have  bound  the  priory  in  such  great  sums  that  the 
possessions  and  faculties  thereof  do  not  suffice  at  once  to  pay  the  debts 
and  sustain  the  canons  and  do  the  other  charges  incumbent  on  the 


July  1. 

Westminster. 


122 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

priory  ;  he  has  taken  the  priory  and  all  that  pertains  to  it  into  his 
own  hand  and  has  committed  the  keeping  thereof,  and  of  the  manors, 
lands,  rents,  things  and  faculties  pertaining  thereto,  to  J.  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  Emery  de  Sancto  Amando,  Richard  de  Treton,  clerk,  and 
John  de  Baldyngton,  to  dispose  thereof  to  the  best  advantage,  applying 
the  issues  beyond  the  necessary  sustenance  of  the  canons  and  their 
servants  to  a  moderate  number,  to  the  succour  and  relief  of  the  house. 
He  has  also  taken  the  priory  and  its  lands,  rents,  things  and  faculties 
into  his  protection,  with  clause  nolumus,  for  two  years.  By  K. 

June  25.       Grant  to  Alexander  de  Barton  of  the  marriage  of  Joan  and  Helen, 
Westminster,  daughters  and  heirs  of  Stephen  de  Delham  and  Joan,  his  wife,  who 
held  in  chief  as  of  the  barony  of  the  castle  of  Leybourne,  for  40/.  only 
to  be  paid  by  Alexander  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

June  18.       Nicholas   Gernon,    '  chivaler,'   staying   in   England,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Robert  Haliwode,  '  chivaler,'  and  William  de  la  Feld  as 
his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

John  de  Scarle,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  by  licence 
of  the  chancellor. 

July  2.        Signification  to  pope  Gregory  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election  of 
Westminster.  Michael  de  Petham,  monk  of  the  house  of  St.  Augustine,  Canterbury, 
immediately  subject  to  the  Roman  church,  as  abbot  of  that  place. 

By  K. 

June  20.        Pardon,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Wyke  of  Crukern, 
Westminster,  to  him  and  Joan  his  wife,  and  John  their  son,  of  their  trespass  in 
acquiring  for  life  from  Hugh  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  2  messuages 
and  21  acres  of  land  in  Crukern,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain  the  same. 

June  28.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Hugh  atte  Halle  as  prebendary  of  the 
Westminster,  prebend  of  Cledeyn  in  the  church  of  St.  Davids.  By  p.s. 

July  4.  Pardon,  for  30s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Reynold  de  Eccles,  John  Lampet, 
Westminster.  Henry,  parson  of  the  church  of  Burgh,  William  Ode  and  Thomas  Davy, 
to  them  of  their  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  Robert  Essex  and 
Joan,  his  wife,  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Runham,  held  in  chief, 
and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain 
the  same. 

July  4.        Licence,  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  Master  John  Blaunchard, 
Westminster,  clerk,  for  Thomas  de  Hungerford,  knight,  to  enfeoff  him  of  a  toft 
and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Bereford  St.  Martin,  except  an 
acre  of  land  of  the  said  moiety,  held  in  chief. 

May  28.  Licence,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Walter  Fitz  Wauter,  for  him 
Westminster,  to  enfeoff  John  de  Kyngesfold,  John  Syward,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Great  Tye,  Richard  de  Upton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Shymplyng, 
and  John  Charman  of  200  acres  of  wood  in  Hamenhale,  co.  Norfolk, 
and  190  acres  of  wood  in  Henham,  Tye  and  Wodeham,  co.  Essex, 
held  in  chief. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


123 


1375.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

July  5.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Deystere  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Westminster.  Wolf  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham 
and  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 
Norhampton  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

July  5.  Whereas  the  king's  tenants  within  his  lordships  of  Novel  Chastel 
Westminster.  Lyouns,  Tassagard,  Tromlyn,  Esker,  Oghterard  and  Chastel  Wareyn 
in  Ireland  are  so  miserably  ruined  by  divers  injuries,  extortions  and 
oppressions  which  have  happened  to  them  through  lack  of  good  rule 
that  they  must  needs  desert  their  own  and  leave  desolate  the  tenements 
which  they  hold  of  the  king  unless  they  be  helped  ;  the  king,  that 
they  may  the  more  promptly  and  easily  satisfy  him  of  the  rents  due 
from  them,  has  taken  them  into  his  protection  during  pleasure. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate,  for  three  years,  to  all  bailiffs  and  lieges  to  admit  William 
Hulles  and  William  Goscelyn,  confreres  of  Robert  Hales,  prior  of  the 
Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  whom  their  said  prior 
has  attorned  before  the  king  in  his  place  to  sue  and  defend  for  him 
in  all  places  in  England  and  Wales,  as  well  as  such  other  attorneys 
as  these  shall  make  for  the  prior,  to  sue  and  defend  before  them  without 
any  contradiction. 

John  de  Scarle  received  the  attorneys  by  licence  of  the 
chancellor. 

The  like  letters  of  attorney  for  the  following  : — 
Brothers  John  Deyvill  and  William  Nevyll. 
Brothers  William  Marny  and  William  Thwayt. 
Brother  John  Dyngelee  and  William  Barker,  clerk. 
Brothers  John  Dalton  and  John  Bukstan. 
Brothers  Robert  Normanton  and  John  Daunvers. 
Brother  Hildebrand  Inge  and  Tilman  Nydek. 
Brothers  John  Johyngton  and  Hugh  de  Stokton. 
Brothers  Brian  de  Grey  and  Richard  de  Barowe. 

The  same  John  Scarle  received  the  attorneys  by  licence 
of  the  chancellor. 

Membrane  6. 

July  7.        Grant  to  the  prior  of  St.  Saviour's,  Holandbrigge,  of  the  order  of 
Westminster.  Sempyngham,  of  pontage  for  two  years  in  aid  of  the  bridge  of 
Holandbrigge. 

June  30.       Grant  to  Thomas  Albon,  Richard  Wodeward  and  John  de  Depden 
Westminster,  of  pavage  for  one  year  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  highway  leading 
from  Pokerych  to  Hormade,  co.  Hertford. 

July  9.        Presentation  of  John  de  Waltham  to  the  church  of  Cortenhale, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 

July  8.  John  atte  Vise,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Walter 
Westminster.  Somerey  and  William  Tirell  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Mirfeld  received  the  attorneys. 


124 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

July  10.  Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Pershore,  co.  Worcester,  to 
Westminster,  have  two  monks  celebrating  at  the  altar  of  St.  Laurence  in  the  abbey 
church  for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king  and  his  heirs  and  children,  and 
for  their  souls  after  their  death,  also  for  the  souls  of  Edward  II,  Isabel 
the  king's  mother,  Philippa  his  consort,  the  king's  ancestors,  Walter 
Huwet,  knight,  Hugh  his  father,  Agnes  his  mother,  Amita  his  wife, 
and  all  to  whom  he  was  bound  during  his  life. 

July  8.  Presentation  of  John  Gyffard,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Okamton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Bradepol, 
in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Mounteburgh  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Robert,  vicar  of  the  said  church. 

Presentation  of  Robert  Yonge,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Bradepol, 
in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Okamton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  abbot  of  Beke  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Gyffard. 

July  14.        Commission  to  John  Croucher  of  Knyghtbrugge  and  Robert  Brys 
Westminster,  to  take  pavage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  highway 
between  London  and  Braynford.  By  C. 

Commission  to  John  Wyght,  the  younger,  keeper  of  the  forest  of 
Brixstok,  to  fell  old  oaks  not  bearing  leaves  in  the  bailiwicks  of 
Fremyngwodes  and  Getyngtonwode  within  the  said  forest  by  survey 
of  the  verderers  there  for  the  repair  of  the  paling  of  the  park  of 
Brixstok  which  is  broken  down. 

July  12.        Presentation  of  William  Wattes,  parson  of  the  church  of  Porth- 
Westminster.  craghan,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  to  the  church  of  Newynton,  in 
the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester  ;   on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
David  Thomas. 

Presentation,  on  the  like  exchange,  of  David  Thomas  to  the  church 
of  Porthcraghan,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Penbrok 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

April  21.  Commission  to  John  Joos,  '  chivaler,'  Hugh  Brumhull,  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Carru,  and  Thomas  Castel  to  be  the  king's  attorneys 
to  receive  seisin  in  his  name  from  Walter  Amy  as,  John  Abraham, 
John  Doune,  John  Prat  and  Ralph  de  Walsham  of  the  castle  and 
county  of  Pembroke,  the  castles  and  lordships  of  Tynby  and  Kylgarren 
and  the  commote  of  Oystrelowe  in  Wales,  to  hold  until  the  end  of 
the  term  contained  in  certain  charters  indented,  with  remainder  in 
tail  to  John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
and  reversion  to  the  king  and  his  heirs. 

July  14.        Presentation  of  John  Clerc,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Estree,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Canterbury,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Brokesburn, 
in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 


July  8. 

Westminster. 


July  12. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


125 


1375.  Membrane  6 — cord. 

of  the  bishopric  of  London  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John 
Kyng. 

Membrane  5. 

July  6.  Grant  to  the  burgesses  and  good  men  of  Beverley  of  pavage  for  four 
Westminster,  years. 

July  8.  Presentation  of  John  de  Lytlyngton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Querynton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
of  Gaysle,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Stoke  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Nicholas 
Brokle. 

July  10.        Pardon  to  Stephen  de  Cosyngton,  knight,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  Robert  de  Laton  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60/.  ;  he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 


July  10.  Licence,  for  10Z.  paid  to  the  king  by  Nicholas  de  Exton,  citizen 
Westminster,  and  fishmonger  of  London,  for  him  and  Katharine  his  wife  to  enfeoff 
John  de  Cobeham  of  Kent,  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Walworth,  citizen 
of  London,  William  de  Halden,  John  Philipot,  citizen  of  London, 
Thomas  de  Santon,  Alexander  de  Whiteby,  John  Bays,  William 
Home  and  Richard  de  Wermyngton,  clerk,  of  a  messuage,  150  acres 
of  land,  16  acres  of  meadow  and  15  acres  of  pasture  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Giles  of  the  Lepers  without  the  bar  of  the  Old  Temple,  London, 
and  Leyton,  held  in  chief. 

July  10.        Pardon  to  Robert  son  of  Thomas  Kyng  of  Bacton  of  the  king's  suit 
Westminster,  for  the  death  of  William  Daulyn  of  Bacton  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle,  that  he  killed  him 
in  self-defence. 


July  1 1 .  Licence  for  William  de  Stokesley  of  Whyteby  to  transfer  the  chantry 
Westminster,  lately  founded  by  him  in  the  church  of  Stokesley  to  the  chapel  of  St. 

Mary  within  the  priory  of  Giseburn,  as  its  rents  and  possessions  scarcely 
reach  the  value  of  5  marks  yearly  and  so  it  has  been  void  for  no  small 
time  ;  and  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Giseburn  to  hold  all  the  said 
rents  and  possessions  to  find  a  canon  regular  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  in  the  said  chapel  for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king  and  his  children, 
and  of  the  said  William,  and  for  their  souls  after  their  death,  and 
for  the  souls  of  John  de  Stokesley,  Cecily  his  wife,  and  William  their 
son. 


July  14.        Commission  to  John  Croucher  of  Knythbrugge  and  Robert  Brys 
Westminster,  to  take  pavage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  highway 
between  London  and  Braynford.  By  C. 

July  14.        Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Dagworth,  '  chivaler,'  going  to  Ireland 
Westminster,  to  expedite  certain  concerns  of  the  king  there,  to  arrest  ships  for  the 
passage  of  himself  and  his  men  where  he  will,  to  go  with  him  at  the 
king's  wages. 


126 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

July  15.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Mirfeld, 
Westminster,  clerk,  and  Roger  de  Barneburgh,  clerk,  of  the  manor  of  Westhagh,  a 
messuage,  a  bovate  and  10J  acres  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow  and 
ll^d.  of  rent  in  Kesseburgh,  Bergh,  Heghome,  Westbretton,  Clayton, 
Derton,  Wollay  and  Birth  way  t,  by  Thomas  de  Malhom,  chaplain, 
and  Richard  Brand,  chaplain,  of  4  messuages,  a  bovate  and  72  J  acres  of 
land  and  65.  8d.  of  rent  in  Great  Lyversegge,  Robert  Lyversegge  and 
Little  Lyversegge,  and  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  '  chivaler,'  of  100s. 
of  rent  in  Halgton,  not  held  of  the  king,  all  which,  except  the  said 
rents,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  78s.  4d  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
taken  by  John  Sayvill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  to  the  prioress 
and  convent  of  Kirkeleghes  in  satisfaction  of  10Z.  of  the  201.  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

July  22.  Appointment  of  John  Osbern,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Rocheford, 
Westminster,  to  take  in  the  county  of  Essex  carpenters,  labourers  and  other  work- 
men for  making  and  repairing  the  king's  mill  of  Haddele,  put  them 
to  the  said  work  to  stay  there  as  long  as  shall  be  necessary,  buy  timber, 
lime,  iron  and  other  necessaries,  and  carriage  for  the  same,  by  view 
and  controlment  of  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whithors,  constable 
of  the  castle  of  Haddele,  and  arrest  all  who  are  contrariant  and  commit 
them  to  prison  until  further  order. 

Membrane  4. 

July  6.        Licence,  for  10  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry,  lord  of  Percy, 
Westminster,  for  him  to  grant  for  life  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  a 
yearly  rent  of  40Z.  out  of  his  manor  of  Newebourne,  co.  Northumberland, 
held  in  chief,  with  proviso  for  distraint  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in 
arrear. 

July  5.  Licence,  for  60/.  paid  to  the  king  by  the  same  Henry,  for  the  said 
Westminster.  Gilbert  to  enfeoff  John  de  Haweburgh,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Ewardeby,  John  de  Pykworth,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ovyngeham, 
John  de  Repynghale  and  Nicholas  de  Sabram  of  the  castle  of  Prudhowe 
and  the  manor  of  Ovyngeham,  co.  Northumberland,  held  in  chief, 
and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  the  earl  and  Maud,  his  wife,  in  tail, 
with  remainder  to  Henry  in  tail  male  and  remainder  over  to  the  right 
heirs  of  the  earl. 

July  12.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Appelgarth  to  the  church  of  Qwydyngton, 
Westminster,  of  the  jurisdiction  of  Richemond. 

June  27.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  Richard  Alban,  of  a  messuage 
Westminster,  with  2  houses  built  thereon  in  Orpyngton,  co.  Kent,  late  of  Nicholas 
de  Yistele,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Orpyngton,  which  are  forfeit 
to  the  king  because  Robert  de  Ellebourne,  late  vicar  of  the  said  church, 
purchased  them  in  mortmain  from  Nicholas  without  the  king's  licence, 
as  is  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  the  late  escheator  in  the  said 
county.  By  p.s. 

July  10.        Commission  to  Thomas  Sampkyn,  John  Huberd,  Richard  Rolf 
Westminster,  and  John  Gaal  to  take  in  the  hundred  of  Bekentre  and  other  lordships 
of  the  abbess  of  Berkyng  workmen  and  labourers  for  repairing  the 
walls  of  her  marsh  at  Berkyng,  which  arc  broken  down  by  the  force 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


127 


1375.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

of  the  sea,  and  put  them  to  the  works  at  her  wages,  there  to  stay  as 
long  as  shall  be  necessary. 

July  11.        Presentation  of  Henry  de  Glaston  to  the  church  of  Maynardeyvy, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  certain 
lands  late  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  being  in  his 
hand  for  certain  causes. 

July  13.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  for  one  year 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  James  Hadresham,  alias  Rameseye,  citizen  and 
fishmonger  of  London,  who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  the 
company  of  William  de  Elmham,  governor  of  the  city  of  Bayonne  and 
seneschal  of  Landes  in  Aquitaine  ;  as  it  appears  by  a  certificate  of 
the  sheriffs  of  London  that  he  has  not  yet  gone,  but  makes  stay  in  the 
city  attending  to  his  own  affairs. 

July  13.        Presentation  of  William  de  Stodeleye,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Benet  by  Pouleswherf,  London,  to  the  church  of  Bisshopeshampton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester  ;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William  de  Greseleye. 

July  16.        Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Thomas  del  Castell  as  steward 
Westminster,  of  the  castle  and  county  of  Pembroke,  the  castle  and  lordship  of 
Tynby  and  Kilgarren,  and  the  commote  of  Oystrelowe  in  Wales,  in 
the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  John,  earl  of  Pembroke,  taking  the 
accustomed  fees.  By  C. 

July  16.        Pardon  to  John  son  of  John  de  Westede  of  Corston  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Dunnyng,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

July  16.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Westminster.  Jerusalem  in  England  to  demise  for  life  at  a  fixed  farm  to  John  Knyvet, 
knight,  Eleanor  his  wife,  and  John  their  son,  all  their  garden  in 
Fletestrete  in  the  parish  of  St.  Bride  in  the  suburb  of  London,  lying 
between  the  inn  of  the  abbot  of  Faveresham  and  the  water  of  Thames, 
which  was  sometime  given  by  the  king's  progenitors  to  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  the  order  of  Knights  Templars.  By  p.s. 

July  19.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Maddyngle  to  the  church  of  Munketon, 
Guildford.    in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  abbey  of  Glastonbury.  By  p.s. 

July  24.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Norton  to  the  church  of  Stretham,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  alien  priory  of  Okebourne  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 

July  24.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Adam  de  Seggefeld  as  chaplain  of  the 
Westminster,  chantry  of  St.  Mary  in  the  north  porch  of  the  church  of  Gatesheved. 

July  24.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Bardolf,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  late  of  Edmund  de  Fritheby,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full 


128 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  4i — cont. 

age  of  his  heir,  provided  that  he  keep  the  lands  without  waste  and 
destruction  and  do  all  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
thereon.  By  p.s. 


July  24.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  Walter 
Westminster.  Amyas,  John  Abraham,  John  Doun  and  John  Prat,  clerks,  and 
Ralph  de  Walsham,  dated  at  London,  4  February,  49  Edward  III, 
granting  for  life  to  John  Gyboun  the  offices  of  the  grand  bedelry  of 
the  county  of  Pembroke  and  of  the  keeping  of  the  gate  of  the  castle 
of  Pembroke,  taking  3d.  daily  out  of  the  castle  and  the  fees  pertaining 
to  the  offices.  By  p.s. 


July  20.  Licence  for  William,  bishop  of  Winchester,  Henry  de  Percy,  knight, 
Westminster.  Walter  Amyas,  clerk,  John  de  Barowe,  clerk,  and  Ralph  de  Walsham, 
executors  of  the  will  of  the  king's  son,  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl 
of  Pembroke,  to  administer  the  earl's  goods,  pay  his  debts  and  legacies 
and  remunerate  his  household  and  servants  according  to  the  will  of 
the  deceased,  notwithstanding  that  he  was  bound  to  the  king  in  some 
debts  on  the  day  of  his  death,  which  are  not  yet  paid.  By  K. 


July  29.        Presentation  of  William  de  Bolton  to  the  church  of  Brede,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  abbot  of  Fescambe  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 


Aug.  2.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter,  Isabel,  countess 
Westminster,  of  Bedford,  to  John  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Kayngham  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  Thomas  de  Welles,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  3. 

July  18.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Galmyngton  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Liteltoryton,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter. 

July  18.        Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Henley.      Glastonbury ,  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Walter  de  Monyton, 
deceased.  By  K. 


July  17.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  his  clerk, 
Westminster.  John  de  Blockeleye,  to  grant  in  mortmain  6/.  yearly  of  land,  not  held 
in  chief,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church 
of  Littethurn,  and  the  said  John  has  prayed  the  king  that,  whereas 
the  said  letters  have  not  taken  effect,  he  will  grant  licence  for  the 
alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  a  messuage,  a  mill,  a  toft  and  an 
acre  of  land  in  Blockeleye,  5  acres  of  land  in  Hongyndaston  and  275. 
of  rent  in  Dome,  co.  Worcester,  to  Henry  Rose,  warden  of  the  chantry 
of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary  lately  founded  in  the  church  of  Blockeleye, 
which  is  left  desolate  because  of  its  poor  endowment  ;  the  king  has 
granted  licence  for  the  alienation  of  the  premises,  which  are  of  the 
yearly  value  of  33<s.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John 
Hambury,  escheator  in  the  said  county,  to  the  said  warden  and  his 
successors  in  satisfaction  of  33<s.  of  the  above-mentioned  61. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


129 


1375.  Membrane  3 — cord. 

July  16.        Grant  for  life  to  William  Chandeler,  clerk,  for  long  service,  of  the 
Henley.     office  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Quenesburgh,  taking  such  wages  as 
Peter,  the  late  porter,  took.  By  K. 

April  22.       Grant  for  life  to  John  Mayho  of  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land 
E  It  ham  Manor,  in  Padbury,  co.  Buckingham,  forfeit  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the 
appropriation  thereof  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  of  Bradewell  and 
his  house  without  licence,  for  which  the  king  is  answered  at  the 
Exchequer  in  20<s.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

July  14.  John  atte  Vise,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Walter 
Westminster.  Somerey  and  William  Terell  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorneys. 

July  21.        Pardon  to  Nicholas,  abbot  of  Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Guildford,    the  escapes  of  any  convicted  clerks  committed  to  his  prison  in  pursuance 
of  the  benefit  of  clergy.  By  K. 

July  21.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Master  John  de 
Guildford.    Caumpeden,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Lughtburgh,  in  the  diocese 
of  Lincoln.  By  K. 

July  21.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Cherteseye  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Guildford,    juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
his  will.  By  K. 

June  28.  Grant  in  mortmain  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  the  monastery  of 
Westminster,  the  Sisters  of  Derteford,  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  living  according 
to  the  rules  and  under  the  care  of  the  friars  of  the  order  of  Preachers,  of 
2  messuages  and  3  shops  in  Cordewanerstrete  in  the  parishes  of  St. 
Mary-le-Bow  and  Aldermarychurche,  London,  which  James  Andreu, 
deceased,  held  for  life  of  the  demise  of  William  de  Weston  and  Margery, 
his  wife,  sometime  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Upton,  with  reversion  to  the 
king  and  his  heirs,  and  which  the  king  duly  recovered  against  John 
Vyne,  '  draper,'  citizen  of  London  ;  and  grant  to  them  of  the  issues 
pertaining  to  the  king  of  the  said  messuages  and  shops  since  the  death 
of  James.  By  p.s. 

July  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  kinsman, 
Guildford.  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  of  a  yearly  rent  of  107  marks  out  of  his 
manors  of  Angemerynge,  Wepham  and  Warnecamp,  co.  Sussex,  not 
held  of  the  king,  to  certain  chaplains  and  clerks  whom  he  has  ordained 
to  serve  in  a  chantry  founded  by  him  in  his  chapel  of  Arundel,  in  aid 
of  their  sustenance,  until  they  be  provided  with  an  equivalent  in  land 
and  rents,  not  held  in  chief.  Licence,  also,  for  the  earl,  his  heirs  or 
executors,  to  acquire  lands  and  rents,  not  held  in  chief,  to  that  value, 
and  to  assign  them  in  mortmain  to  the  said  chaplains  and  clerks,  provided 
it  be  found  by  inquisition  that  that  can  be  done  without  damage  or 
prejudice  to  the  king  or  others,  and  provided  that  the  said  rent  be  not 
paid  after  the  lands  have  been  assigned.  By  K. 

July  29.        Licence  for  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  the  monastery  of  St.  John, 
Westminster.  Colecestre,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of 
Richard,  deceased. 
Wt.  18915.  E  9 


130 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Aug.  4.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Ailly  of  Bristol  of  the  office  of  the 
Windsor,     pesage  of  wools  in  the  port  of  Bristol  as  others  have  held  it,  taking 
the  accustomed  fees. 

Aug.  7.  Presentation  of  Henry  de  Medbourne  to  the  prebend  of  Olynton  in 
Yardley.     the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  11.  Presentation  of  Michael  Shires  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Drayton.     Twykenham,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Takkele  being  in  his  hand  on  account 

of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  14.  Licence  for  the  prioress  and  convent  of  the  church  of  Godestowe 
Drayton,     to  elect  an  abbess  in  the  room  of  Agnes  de  Stretele,  deceased. 

Aug.  18.       Presentation  of  Nicholas  Rounheye,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Nassington.  Depeden,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl 
of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  18.       Presentation  of  Simon  de  Ridesdale  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Nassington.  of  Esthamme,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  London. 

Aug.  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  of  the 
Nassington.  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  Richard  de  Pembrugge,  '  chivaler,'  who 
held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  she  find  sufficient 
sustenance  for  the  heir  and  do  all  the  real  services  and  other  charges 
incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  4.        Grant  for  life  to  Robert  Monk  of  2  messuages  in  Hethe  late  of  John 
Westminster.  More  of  Hethe,  which  are  forfeit  to  the  king  because  John  was  convicted 
of  treason  ;  and  grant  to  him  of  the  gear  of  a  cog  and  boat  late  of 
the  said  John,  forfeited  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  2. 

Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess 
of  Bedford,  to  John  Mampton  of  Notyngham,  '  carter,'  of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  death  of  David,  servant  of  Roger  de  Sutton  of  Notyngham, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

July  26.        Presentation  of  John  Pollesworth,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Andrew,  Dryswych,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Dirhurst  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  1.        Signification  to  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  of  the  royal  assent  to 
Westminster,  the  election  of  John  Chynnok,  monk  of  the  monastery  of  Glastonbury, 
to  be  abbot  of  that  place. 

Aug.  5.  Signification  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric 
Westminster,  of  London  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election  of  John  Dedham,  monk 


July  25. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


131 


1375. 


Aug.  8. 

Yardley. 


Aug.  8. 
Yardley. 


Membrane  2 — cont. 

of  the  abbey  of  St.  John,  Colcestre,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  be 
abbot  of  that  place. 

Presentation  of  Roger  Typell,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Worthe,  in 
the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Holford,  in  the  diocese  of 
Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Stokecoursy  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Prikyer. 

Presentation  of  William  Cudy  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Somerset, 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in 
his  hand. 


Aug.  7. 

Yardley. 


Aug.  8. 
Yardley. 


Aug.  10. 
Yardley. 


Aug.  11. 

Yardley. 


Aug.  7. 
Yardley. 


Aug.  6. 

Yardley. 


Aug.  12. 

Yardley. 


Grant  to  William  de  Latymere  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of 
William  de  Say,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his 
heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
provided  that  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  the  heir  and  do  the  real 
services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  Menynymon  of  Melbourn  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  William  Michel  of  Melburn,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Simon  Oveston,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Little  Hoghton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Hoton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Clouseworth,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Weils,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  priory  of  Mountagu  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Neuport  to  the  church  of  Burton  Overay, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory 
of  Ware  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

Pardon  to  John  Bylling,  the  younger,  of  Bosley,  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  William  '  of  the  Pyrie  '  of  Elveton,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Robert  de  Kirkeby  to  the  church  of  Kirkelevyngton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  Robert  Tilliol,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Roger  Keterich,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex 
and  Hertford,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  St.  John, 
Colcestre,  to  John  de  Dedham,  monk  of  the  abbey,  whose  election 
as  abbot  has  been  confirmed  by  Amand  Fitlyng,  canon  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric 
of  London,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  Richard  de  Waterden,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 


132 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

Aug.  13.  Presentation  of  John  Amy  to  the  church  of  Wyldenne,  in  the  diocese 
Drayton.     0f  Lincoln. 


Aug.  14. 

Drayton. 


July  27. 

Henley. 


Aug.  15. 

Drayton. 


Presentation  of  James  de  White  well  to  the  church  of  Sparham,  in 
the  diocese  of  Norwich.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Master  John  de  Carreu  to  the  church  of  Werbelton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  an  outlawry 
promulgated  against  Philip  de  Brumpton,  one  of  the  patrons. 

Commitment,  during  plesaure,  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Treton, 
of  the  keeping  of  the  writs  and  rolls  in  the  Common  Bench,  taking  the 
accustomed  fee.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench.  By  K. 

Mandate   [Unfinished.] 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Holm  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew, 
Holbourn,  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Bermundesey  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 


Aug.  16.       Presentation  of  John  Gervays  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Hertford, 
Drayton.     in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Hertford  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

Aug.  17.       Mandate  to  Walter  Cyfrewast,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset 
Nassington.  and  Dorset,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  abbey 
of  St.  Mary,  Glastonbury,  to  John  Chynnok,  monk  of  the  abbey, 
whose  election  as  abbot  has  been  confirmed  by  John,  bishop  of  Bath 
and  Wells,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Oliver  de  Harnham  ;  Wilts  and  Berks. 
John  de  Mattesford  ;  Devon. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Aug.  19.  Presentation  of  John  Hynton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Drayton 
Nassington.  Passelewe,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


Aug.  19.       Pardon  to  John  de  Verdoun,  '  chivaler,'  of  all  trespasses  of  vert  and 
Nassington.  venison  done  by  him  in  the  forest  of  Rokyngham,  whereof  he  is  indicted, 
and  of  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  this  respect.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  9.        Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  staying  in  England, 
Rockingham,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas,  bishop  of  Femes  in  Ireland,  as  her 
attorney  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorney. 


Membrane  1. 

July  27.        Whereas  by  divers  letters  patent  the  king  granted  licence  for  the 
Westminster,  executors  of  the  will  of  Master  Henry  de  Chaddesden,  late  archdeacon 
of  Leycestre,  to  grant  in  mortmain  a  messuage  in  Chaddesden  and 
other  lands  and  rents  to  the  warden  and  two  chaplains  of  a  chantry 
founded  by  them  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Chaddesden,  co.  Derby, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I.  133 


1375.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

and  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Launde,  co.  Leicester,  to  grant  in 
mortmain  10/.  of  rent  to  the  same,  and  for  the  said  executors  to  grant 
a  messuage  in  Briggestrete,  London,  and  the  reversion  of  a  messuage 
in  Paternosterstrete,  London,  to  the  said  warden  and  chaplains  and 
to  a  fourth  chaplain  to  be  newly  appointed  by  them  in  the  said  chapel  ; 
he  has  now  granted  that  the  said  fourth  chaplain  shall  share  equally 
with  the  others  in  dwelling  and  sustenance,  as  well  as  in  all  the  said 
lands,  rents  and  possessions,  and  all  advantages  and  profits  pertaining 
to  the  said  chaplains.  He  has  also  granted  licence  for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  by  the  said  executors  of  the  advowson  of  the  said  chantry 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Derleye  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
La  Dale,  to  present  alternately  a  fit  chaplain  whenever  the  wardenship 
or  a  chaplaincy  be  void  on  the  nomination  of  the  remaining  chaplains 
or  a  majority  of  them  ;  and  in  case  of  their  failure  to  present,  the 
archdeacon  of  Derby,  or  if  he  fail,  the  ordinary  of  the  place  or  the 
guardian  of  the  spirituality  if  the  see  be  void,  may  present  as  above. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  10.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  William  Bardolf, 
Westminster,  lord  of  Wirmegeye,  dated  at  Wirmegeye,  30  March,  47  Edward  III, 
and  witnessed  by  William,  lord  of  Morle,  Robert  Howard,  Adam  de 
Clifton,  Hamo  de  Felton,  Roger  de  Welesham,  John  Harsyk,  Peter 
Lestrange,  knights,  Sir  Simon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Castre,  Richard 
Holdich,  William  de  Bersale,  Nicholas  de  Massyngham,  Richard  Toth, 
Nicholas  Grace  and  William  Braunche,  granting  for  life  to  Ralph  de 
Poleye,  knight,  a  yearly  rent  of  201.  out  of  his  manor  of  Whynbergh, 
co.  Norfolk,  held  in  chief,  with  proviso  for  distraint  in  case  of  the 
rent  being  in  arrear.  By  p.s.  and  for  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  20.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  (1)  letters  patent  of  John  de 
Guildford.  Hermesthorp,  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower 
of  London,  and  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital,  dated  1  January, 
42  Edward  III,  granting,  at  the  instance  of  queen  Philippa,  patroness 
of  the  hospital,  to  Stephanetta  Olneye,  for  a  certain  sum  to  be  converted 
to  the  necessary  uses  of  the  hospital,  a  corrody  in  the  hospital  for 
life,  to  wit,  every  day  two  loaves,  one  white  and  one  black,  and  a 
gallon  of  ale  or  Id.  for  the  same  as  the  brethren  and  sisters  take,  which 
corrody  William  de  Boulge,  chaplain  of  the  hospital,  had  long  ago 
and  lately  demised  to  the  use  of  Stephanetta,  and  also  two  messes  of 
flesh  or  fish  with  the  accustomed  pittance  daily,  or  1\d.  for  the  same, 
with  free  entry  and  exit  to  and  from  the  hospital  and  kitchen  at  fitting 
times  ;  and  (2)  letters  patent  of  the  same,  dated  12  June,  1372,  granting 
to  the  said  Stephanetta  and  Joan,  her  younger  daughter,  a  void  plot 
of  land  within  the  hospital,  opposite  the  principal  gate  of  entry  of  the 
same,  to  be  suitably  built  with  houses  for  their  stay  and  to  make  a 
garden  adjoining  it,  which  plot  contains  in  length  170  feet  and  extends 
to  the  great  dyke  between  the  great  garden  of  the  warden  and  the 
garden  of  the  brethren,  and  in  breadth  46  feet  between  the  dwelling 
house  of  the  warden  on  the  west  and  the  church  on  the  east,  to  hold 
the  said  plot  and  the  buildings  thereon,  when  they  are  built,  for  life, 
with  free  entry  and  exit  for  them  and  their  household ;  and  granting 
that  they  may  demise  the  premises  at  farm  for  the  term  of  their 
lives,  provided  the  persons  to  whom  they  demise  them  be  of  good  con- 
versation and  honest  life  ;   and  the  said  Stephanetta  and  Joan  will 


134 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

maintain  and  repair  the  premises  at  their  own  cost  and  will  not 
alienate  or  sell  them  without  special  licence.  By  p.s. 

July  28.        Order  to  all  sheriffs  and  bailiffs  to  arrest  all  of  the  order  of  Friars 
Westminster.  Preachers  whom  they  shall  find  vagabond  in  their  bailiwicks,  as  the 
prior  provincial  or  any  prior  conventual  of  the  order  shall  intimate 
to  them,  and  deliver  them  to  the  said  priors  for  chastisement  according 
to  the  rule  of  their  order. 


Aug.  15.        Pardon  to  Adam  Seem  of  Bristok  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Drayton.     0f  Robert  Lambyn,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry  ;   as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him 
in  self-defence  and  did  good  service  in  the  king's  wars  beyond  seas 
after  the  said  death.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  10.  Whereas  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  by  a  bargain  made  between 
Yardley     him  and  certain  of  the  king's  council  at  the  king's  commandment 

Hastings,  j^g  to  tne  king,  for  the  sum  of  12,000  franks  of  gold,  one  of  his 
prisoners  named  Reyner  Grymbaud,  '  Jenevoys,'  taken  in  war  in  the 
last  voyage  made  by  the  king's  son,  the  king  of  Castile  and  Leon, 
duke  of  Lancaster  ;  the  king  acknowledges  that  he  is  bound  to  Ralph 
in  the  said  sum,  to  be  paid  to  him  or  his  executors  or  assigns  in  Lon- 
don in  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  a  moiety  at  Easter  next  and  a  moiety 
at  the  following  Michaelmas,  if  Reyner  be  delivered  alive  within 
a  month  after  the  date  of  these  presents,  and  wills  that,  if  Ralph 
wish  for  other  security,  such  shall  be  accorded  him  on  the  coming  of 
himself  or  of  his  council  to  London.  French. 

Aug.  10.  And  John,  lord  of  Nevyll,  steward,  William,  lord  of  Latymer, 
Yardley     chamberlain,  John  Knyvet,  chancellor,  Richard  Lescrop,  treasurer, 

Hastings.  an(j  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  promise  to  use  their 
diligence  to  have  the  above  performed.  French. 

Aug.  10.        Grant  to  Alice  Perers  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  Payn 
Yardley.     Gf  London,  '  armurer,'  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir, 
together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
provided  that  she  find  fitting  sustenance  for  the  said  heir  and  do  the 
real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  21.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Henry  Dounham  of  the  office  of  parker 
Blatherwycke.  0f  the  park  of  Hampstede  Marshal,  together  with  the  wages  and  fees 
pertaining  to  the  said  office.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  35d. 

Jan.  30.  Commission  to  William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  Roger  la  Warre, 
Westminster.  Ralph  Basset  of  Bytham,  Simon  Simeon,  Nicholas  Grene  and  John 
de  Harwedon  to  inform  themselves  touching  the  circumstances  of 
certain  dissensions  and  debates  which  have  arisen  between  the  king's 
men  and  tenants  of  his  lordship  of  Okham  and  Langham  and  the 
men  and  tenants  of  Thomas  le  Despenser  of  Burley,  and  to  settle 
the  same. 


Feb.  12.        Association  of  Robert  Bealknap  in  the  commission  de  walliis  et 
Westminster,  fossatis  to  the  abbot  of  Battle  and  his  fellows  between  Wynchelse 
and  the  towns  of  Odymere  and  La  Rye,  co.  Sussex. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


135 


1375.  Membrane  34d. 

Feb.  13.  Commission  to  William  de  Percy,  Walter  de  Ursewik,  Nicholas  de 
Westminster.  Haryngton,  William  de  Tunstall,  William  de  Thorneton,  Hugh  de 
Thorneton,  Gilbert  de  Thorneton  and  Thomas  de  Clapham  to  arrest 
and  deliver  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  William  de  Redman  of  Fayrthwayt, 
Robert  son  of  William  de  Doufbiging  of  Bentham,  William  son  of 
John  Forster  of  Aldwenyngton,  Christopher  son  of  Edmund  Forster 
of  Bentham,  Edward  son  of  William  de  Redmane  of  Fayrthwayt, 
Christiana  sometime  the  wife  of  William  de  Doufbiging  of  Bentham, 
Elizabeth  sometime  the  wife  of  Edmund  Forster  of  Bentham,  Robert 
son  of  Edmund  Forster  of  Bentham,  Robert  son  of  Robert  Forster 
of  Tat  ham,  Henry  '  Kittokson  de  Redman  '  of  Kirkeby  in  Lonesdale 
and  Maud  his  wife,  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de  Laghfot,  John  Rast  of 
Kendale,  Agnes  sometime  the  wife  of  John  Hunter  of  Wytigton  and 
John  son  of  William  Forster  of  Bethame,  who  are  indicted  of  the 
death  of  Alan  Proctour,  killed  at  Dent,  before  Robert  de  Arthyngton, 
one  of  the  coroners  of  the  county  of  York  ;  as  the  king  has  been 
informed  by  the  complaint  of  some  of  the  friends  of  the  deceased  that 
the  said  malefactors,  banded  together  with  others,  are  vagabond  in 
divers  parts  of  the  realm  threatening  to  kill  their  indictors  and  the 
said  friends,  and  to  burn  their  houses. 

Membrane  33d. 

Feb.  4.  Commission  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester, 
Westminster.  Northampton  and  Westminster,  to  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon, 
James  de  Audeley,  John  Mountague,  William  Tauk,  Henry  Percehay, 
John  Cary,  William  Bryghtleh  and  Thomas  Affeton,  in  the  county 
of  Devon  ;  also  to  make  inquisition  touching  felonies,  trespasses, 
forstalleries,  regrateries,  abuses  of  weights  and  measures  by  innkeepers 
and  others,  and  attempts  by  workmen,  artificers  and  servants  against 
the  form  of  the  ordinances  and  statutes  made  for  the  weal  of  the 
realm,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  same  ;  also  to  inspect  and 
determine  all  processes  and  indictments  of  felonies,  trespasses, 
forstalleries  and  regrateries  begun  and  not  yet  determined  before 
John  Cary  and  his  fellows,  late  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  of 
oyer  and  terminer  in  the  said  county. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named,  with  the  clause 
that  one  of  the  justices  of  assize  is  to  hear  the  felonies  : — 

Roger  Scales,  John  de  Cavendissh,  William  de  Thorp,  John  Holt, 
Thomas  Holbech,  William  Castelacre,  William  Bateman, 
Thomas  Sewale  and  Edmund  de  Walsyngham  ;  Cambridge. 

William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  William  de  Wychyngham, 
Thomas  de  Ingelby,  William  de  Thorp,  Thomas  de  Preston, 
John  Holt,  Richard  Wydevill,  Simon  Warde,  John  Lions, 
John  de  Harwedon  and  John  de  Tyndale  ;  Northampton. 

Warin  del  Isle,  John  de  Foxle,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  Walter  Perle, 
David  Hanemere,  John  Kentwode,  Thomas  de  la  Mare,  John 
James,  Thomas  de  Hoton  and  Robert  de  Wyghthull ;  Berks. 

William  de  Hunt yngf eld,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de 
Ingelby,  William  de  Thorp,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  Hode  of 
Flete,  William  de  Spaigne,  Roger  Thoup  and  Thomas  de 
Pyncebek ;  the  parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 


Feb.  13. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  13. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  15. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  15. 

Westminster. 


136 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  33d — cont. 

May  6.  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey,  Thomas  de  Ponynges, 

Westminster.  Robert  Bealknap,  Edward  de  Sane  to  Johanne,  John  de  Waleys, 

William  de  Cobeham,  Henry  Asty,  Roger  Dalyngrugge,  Robert 
de  Halsham  and  Nicholas  Wilcombe  ;  Sussex. 

May  16.  Nicholas  de  Audeleye,   Gilbert  Talbot,   Walter  Perle,  David 

Westminster.  Hanemere,  John  Gour  and  John  de  Oldecastel ;  Hereford. 

May  20.  Henry  de  Percy,  William  de  Aton,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger 

Westminster.  de    Fulthorp,    John    Conestable    of    Halsham,    Thomas  de 

Wythornwyk,  Peter  de  Grymmesby,  Robert  de  Lorymer, 
Thomas  Saltmersh  and  John  Dayvill  ;  the  East  Riding,  co. 
York. 

July  5.  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  William  Tauk,  Robert 

Westminster.  le  Fitz  Payn,  John  de  la  Hale,  Edmund  Fitz  Herberd,  Walter 

Perle,  Roger  Manyngford,  William  Payn  and  Edmund  Strode  ; 
Dorset. 

July  5.  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Guy  de  Bryan,  Peter  le  Veel,  Walter 

Westminster.  Perle,   David  Hanemere,   Robert  Palet,  John  Clifford  and 

Thomas  Styward  ;  Gloucester. 

July  15.  Hugh  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  Guy  de  Bryene,  '  chivaler,' 

Westminster.  William  Botreaux,  '  chivaler,'  William  Tauk,  Henry  Percehay, 

William  Cary  and  John  Cary  ;  Devon. 

Dec.  6.  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  John  de  Basynges, 

Westminster.  Simon  Warde,  John  de  Wittelesbury,  Nicholas  Grene  and 

Walter  Scarle  ;  Rutland.  By  C. 

Sept.  25.  John  de  Vernoun,  John  Golafre,  Richard  de  Adderbury,  Reynold 

Westminster.  Malyns,  Walter  Perle,  David  Hanemere,  John  de  Baldyngton, 

Robert  de  Wyghthull  and  John  Laundeles  ;  Oxford. 

Nov.  10.  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp, 

Westminster.  Walter  Frost,  John  de  Lokton  and  Thomas  de  Beverle  ;  the 

liberty  of  St.  John  of  Beverley. 

Dec.  6.  William  Latymer,  John  de  Cobham,  Robert  Bealknap,  Reynold 

Westminster.  de  Cobeham,  Henry  Asty,  William  de  Horn,  Thomas  de 

Shardelowe  and  Nicholas  Heryng  ;  Kent.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  John  de  Vernoun,  John  Golafre,  Richard  de  Adderbury,  Gilbert 

Westminster.  Wace,  Walter  Perle,  David  Hanemere,  John  de  Baldyngton, 

Robert  de  Wyghthull,  John  Laundeles  and  Nicholas  de 
Somerton  ;  Oxford.  By  C. 


Dec.  6.  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  Laxton,  William  de  Wychyngham, 

Westminster.  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Simon  de  Leek,  Robert  de  Morton,  Robert 

Martell,  Thomas  de  Staunton,  John  Stanhop  and  Edmund  de 
Clay  ;  Nottingham.  By  C. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


137 


1375.  Membrane  33d — cont. 

Dec.  6.  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey,  Robert  Bealknap,  Edward 

Westminster.  de    Sancto    Johanne,    John    Waleys,    Henry    Asty,  Roger 

Dalyngerugge,  Robert  de  Halsham,  Nicholas  Wilcombe  and 
William  de  Batelesford  ;  Sussex.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  Robert  Bealknap,  Henry  Asty,  Hugh  de  Badwe,  Thomas  de 

Westminster.  Maundevyll,  John  de  Sutton,  John  de  Bampton,  Robert  de 

Teye,  John  de  Sudbury,  John  atte  Welde  and  Thomas  atte 
Ook  ;  Essex.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  Nicholas  Burnell,  Roger  Lestraunge  of   Knokyn,  Walter  Perle, 

Westminster.  David  Hanemere,  Thomas  de  Neuport,  Roger  de  la  Lee,  Edward 

Burnell  and  Stephen  Lugwardyn  ;  Salop.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  Gilbert  de  Umframvyll,  earl  of  Angus,  Henry  de  Percy,  Henry 

Westminster.  Scrop,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp  and  William  de 

Heppescotes  ;  Northumberland.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  Roger  de  Clyfford,  Ralph,  baron  of  Greystoke,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 

Westminster.  Roger   de   Fulthorp,   Adam   de   Blencowe   and   Robert  de 

Hornesheved  ;  Cumberland.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Roger  de 

Westminster.  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  de  Swylyngton,  William 

de  Mirfeld,  John  Sayvyll,  Thomas  de  Nessefeld,  Brian  de 
Stapulton,  John  de  Dronsfeld,  Robert  de  Roos  of  Ingmanthorp, 
John  Totehull  and  Richard  Basy  of  Bylburgh  ;  the  West 
Riding,  co.  York.  By  C. 

Dec.  6.  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Robert  de 

Westminster.  Wilughby,   Ralph  de  Cromwell,   William  de  Wychyngham, 

Thomas  de  Ingelby,  John  Dymmok,  Ralph  de  Skypwyth, 
Thomas  de  Withornwyk,  John  de  Boys  and  John  Poucher  ; 
the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 


Membrane  32d. 

Dec.  6.  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  Robert  de  Wylughby, 

Westminster.  Ralph  Basset  of  Sapecote,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas 

de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Robert  de  Roos,  the  elder, 
Henry  Asty  and  Thomas  Cleymond  ;  the  parts  of  Kesteven, 
co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 

Reynold  de  Grey  of  Ruthyn,  John  de  Cavendissh,  Gerard  de 
Braybrok,  John  de  Ragoun,  Roger  de  Trumpyngton,  Thomas 
atte  Dale,  John  Holt,  John  Malyns  and  Robert  Flamvyll ; 
Bedford.  By  C. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  William  de 
Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  John  de  Grey  of  Codenore, 
Godfrey  Foljeambe,  John  de  Greseleye,  Henry  de  Brailesford, 
Walter  de  Mungomry,  Robert  de  Twyford,  Richard  de  Meynyll, 
John  de  la  Pole  and  John  Foucher  ;  Derby.  By  C. 


138 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  3 2d — cont. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  William  de 
Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Belers,  Ralph 
de  Ferrers,  William  Bernak,  John  Talbot  of  Swanyngton,  John 
Paynel  of  Knaptof,  Simon  Pakeman  and  William  de  Lought- 
burgh  ;  Leicester.  By  C. 

William  de  Huntyngfeld,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de 
Ingelby,  John  Hode  of  Flete,  William  de  Spaygne  and  Thomas 
de  Pynchebek  ;  the  parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 

Henry  de  Percy,  Peter  de  Maulay,  William  de  Aton,  Roger  de 
Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas  de  Sutton,  John 
Conestable  of  Halsham,  John  Bygot  and  William  Percehay  ; 
the  East  Riding,  co.  York.  By  C. 

William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  John  de  la  Warre,  William 
de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  William  de  Thorp, 
Thomas  de  Preston,  Thomas  de  Grene,  John  Holt,  Richard 
Wydevyll,  Simon  Warde,  John  de  Harwedon  and  John  de 
Tyndale  ;  Northampton.  By  C. 

Roger  de  Clyfford,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas 
de  Musgrave,  Thomas  de  Roos,  Gilbert  de  Culwen,  Hugh  de 
Louth,  Thomas  de  Staunford  and  John  de  Dent ;  Westmoreland. 

By  C. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  William  Bardolf  of  Wermegeye, 
Robert  de  Morlee,  John  de  Cavendissh,  William  de  Wychyng- 
ham, Robert  Howard,  John  Holt,  John  Harlyng,  Edmund 
Gurnay,  William  Clere,  Reynold  de  Eccles  and  John  de  Holkham ; 
Norfolk.  By  C. 

John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de  Ayllesbury,  John  Cheyne,  John  de 
Bermyngeham,  John  Holt,  John  Tyryngham  and  John  Olneye  ; 
Buckingham.  By  C. 

Roger  de  Scales,  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de  Collevyll,  John 
Holt,  William  Castelacre,  William  Bateman  and  Thomas 
Sewale  ;  Cambridge.  By  C. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh,  John 
de  Breus,  the  elder,  Robert  Bacon,  John  Holt,  John  de  Sudbery, 
Roger  de  Wolvereston,  John  de  Lakyngheth,  William  Berard, 
Thomas  de  Bergham,  Robert  de  Asshefeld,  John  de  Rokewode 
and  Edmund  de  Clippesby  ;  Suffolk.  By  C. 

Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Buttetourte, 
John  de  Clynton,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby, 
Henry  de  Ardern  and  Robert  de  Warrewyk  ;  Warwick. 

By  C. 

Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Thomas  de  Berkele,  Guy  de  Brian,  Peter 
le  Veel,  Walter  Perle,  David  Hanmere,  Richard  Sydenham, 
John  de  Clyfford,  John  Sergeant  and  Thomas  Sty  ward ; 
Gloucester.  By  C. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


139 


1375.  Membrane  Z2d — cont. 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey,  Nicholas  Carreu,  Robert 
Bealknap,  Henry  Asty,  Thomas  de  Illeston,  William  Neudegate, 
Robert  Loxele  and  John  Olyver,  the  younger  ;  Surrey. 

By  C. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Robert  Beal- 
knap, Henry  Asty,  Thomas  Fytlyng,  Thomas  de  Hoo,  John 
Henxteworth,  Robert  Turk,  John  Westwycombe  and  John 
Cherteseye  ;  Hertford.  By  C. 

Nicholas  de  Audele,  Gilbert  Talbot,  John  de  Eynesford,  Thomas 
Chaundos,  Walter  Perle,  David  Hanemere  and  John  de 
Oldecastel ;  Hereford.  By  C. 

Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Bello  Campo, 
Walter  Perle,  David  Hanemere,  Henry  de  Arderne,  John  atte 
Wode  and  Henry  de  Bruyn  ;  Worcester.  By  C. 

Guy  de  Bryan,  William  Botreaux,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  de 
Clopton,  Henry  Forde  and  Richard  de  Sydenham  ;  Somerset. 

By  C. 

Stephen  de  Cosyngton,  Richard  Sergeaux,  Henry  Nanfan,  William 
Bruyn,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  Clopton,  John  Cary  and 
Robert  Tresilian  ;  Cornwall.  By  C. 

John  de  Monte  Acuto,  Luke  de  Ponynges,  Thomas  West,  Henry 
Percehay,  Walter  de  Clopton,  William  Ryngeborn,  Walter  de 
Haywod,  Henry  Sturmy  and  William  de  Hoghton  ;  Southamp- 
ton. By  C. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Henry  de 
Percy,  Richard  Lescrop,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp, 
Richard  de  Richemound,  Henry  de  Bellerby,  Richard  Bernard, 
William  de  Nessefeld,  John  Lokton  and  John  Laton  ;  the 
North  Riding,  co.  York.  By  C. 

Hugh  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  Guy  de  Brian,  John  de  Dynham, 
John  Beaumond,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  Clopton,  John  Cary, 
William  Cary  and  Martin  Ferrers  ;  Devon.  By  C. 

Thomas  de  Hungerford,  Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino,  '  chivaler,' 
John  de  la  Mare,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  de  Clopton,  Michael 
Skillyng,  Thomas  Drewe  and  William  de  Werfton  ;  Wilts. 

By  C. 

William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  Robert  le  Fitz  Payn, 
John  de  la  Hale,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  Perle,  Walter  Clopton, 
Roger  Manyngford  and  William  Payn  ;   Dorset.  By  C. 

Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  James  de  Audeleye  of  Helegh,  Ralph 
Basset  of  Drayton,  Ralph  de  Ferers,  Walter  Perle,  David 
Hanemere,  Richard  de  Duddeleye,  John  de  Verdon,  John  de  la 
Pole  and  Simon  de  Lycchfeld  ;  Stafford.  By  C. 


140 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  zid. 

Jan.  31.  Commission  to  Thomas  Reynes,  '  chivaler,'  John  Alisandre,  Richard 
Westminster.  Makehayt,  Richard  Willes,  master  of  the  barge  of  Lyde,  John  Lovecok, 
Nicholas  Makehayt,  Richard  Edmund  and  John  Maidekyn, — on 
information  that  divers  goods  and  merchandise  lately  taken  by  the 
king's  people  of  the  barge  of  Lyde  in  three  tarets  at  sea,  which  were 
brought  before  the  town  of  Wynchelse  in  a  port  called  1  Camere  ' 
and  should  of  right  pertain  to  the  king,  have  been  withdrawn  and 
concealed  by  certain  men  of  the  tarets, — to  make  inquisition  in  the 
Cinque  Ports  touching  the  said  goods,  take  them  into  the  king's  hand 
and  keep  them  for  his  use  if  they  exist,  and  if  they  do  not  exist,  to 
detain  under  arrest  all  those  into  whose  hands  they  came  and  by  whom 
they  were  consumed  or  otherwise  eloigned  until  the  king  be  satisfied 
of  the  goods  or  their  value,  or  until  they  find  security  to  answer  to  the 
king  for  the  same. 

Feb.  5.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Lestraunge,  Nicholas 
Westminster,  de  Audele,  Nicholas  Burnell,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  William  Trussell 
and  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de  Harley  and  Joan, 
his  wife,  that  Peter  de  Cornewaill  assaulted  and  wounded  the  latter 
at  Williley,  Harley  and  Grotyngton,  co.  Salop. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  11.  The  like  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Fulthorp,  Robert  de  Umframvill,  Thomas  Surteys,  William  de  Acton 
and  John  de  Mitford,  on  complaint  by  Richard  Scotte  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne  that  William  de  la  Vale,  '  chivaler,'  Robert  de  Eland, 
Robert  Stevenson  of  Benwell,  Robert  Jakson  of  Benewell,  William 
Shephird,  Roger  de  Dunce,  Robert  Trotter,  John  de  Skirwith, 
William  Munke,  Benedict  Pieresson,  Roger  Milner  of  Gatesheved, 
William  Johanson,  '  cook,'  Robert  de  Stanlawe,  William  Francheman 
'  of  Pilgrymstret,'  John  White  of  Gatesheved,  Gilbert  Pratyman  and 
others  broke  his  park  at  Benwell,  co.  Northumberland,  hunted  therein 
without  licence,  felled  his  trees  there,  dug  in  his  mine  there,  carried 
away  coals,  trees,  timber  and  other  goods,  deer  from  the  park  and 
the  young  of  herons  nesting  there,  trod  down  and  consumed  with 
carts  and  cattle  his  crops,  grass  and  the  sprouts  of  his  copse  there, 
inflicted  on  his  tenants,  to  whom  he  had  let  his  said  mine  at  farm, 
injuries,  oppressions,  heavy  fines  and  distraints,  took  away  their 
carriages  at  divers  times  and  so  threatened  them  that  they  dare  not 
work  in  the  mine  and  none  of  those  parts  dare  come  to  the  mine  to 
buy  coal  for  fear  of  death,  nor  can  he  find  other  farmers  or  servants 
to  serve  him  in  the  mine,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Association  of  Reynold  de  Malyns  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Cotesford  and  his  fellows  in  the 
county  of  Oxford  ;  provided  that  the  first  commissioners  do  not  await 
his  presence  but  admit  him  if  he  happen  to  be  at  the  place  appointed 
by  them  for  meeting. 

Membrane  30d. 

Feb.  5.         Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Lestraunge,  Nicholas 
Westminster,  de  Audele,  Nicholas  Burnell,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  William  Trussell 
and  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de  Harley  that  Peter 


Feb.  13. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


141 


1375.  Membrane  30d — cont. 

de  Cornewaill  and  others  broke  his  close,  houses  and  two  chests  at 
Williley,  co.  Salop,  took  away  his  goods  and  a  writing  of  the  statute 
merchant  whereby  he  was  bound  to  Robert  de  Thornes  in  2,000/., 
which  was  delivered  to  him  by  the  latter  in  lieu  of  an  acquittance, 
also  charters,  writings  and  other  muniments  touching  his  right  and 
inheritance,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  8.        Commission  to  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas  de  Ingelby, 
Westminster.  Richard  de  Byngham  and  Simon  de  Leyke  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  county   of   Nottingham  touching  all  extortions,  conspiracies, 
confederacies  and  other  grievances  and  excesses  perpetrated  in  the 
towns  of  Warsop  and  Orston. 

Feb.  15.        Association  of  Nicholas  Heryng  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Latymer  and  his  fellows  in 
the  county  of  Kent  ;   provided  that  the  first  commissioners  do  not 
await  his  presence  but  admit  him  if  he  happen  to  be  at  the  place 
appointed  by  them  for  meeting. 

May  20.  The  like  of  John  Penros  in  the  like  commission  to  Stephen  de 
Westminster.  Cusyngton  and  his  fellows  in  the  county  of  Cornwall. 

Feb.  16.  Commission  to  William  Latymer,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Thomas  de  Reyns,  his  lieutenant,  the 
sheriff  of  Kent  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Hethe  to  arrest  John 
More,  John  Berne,  John  Gaskwyn,  Thomas  Page,  Thomas  Elys,  Alan 
Coggere  and  William  Moys  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports 
or  in  the  counties  of  Kent  and  Sussex,  and  have  them  brought  to  the 
Tower  of  London  and  delivered  by  indenture  to  the  constable  for  safe 
keeping  until  further  order.  By  C. 

Membrane  29d. 

Feb.  14.        Commission  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  Holt, 
Westminster.  Richard  de  Treton,  Roger  de  Harleston  and  John  de  Bretton  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  touching  all  extortions, 
oppressions,  falsities,  damages,  grievances,  champerties,  ambidextries 
and  other  misdeeds  perpetrated  in  that  county. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

Feb.  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Walter 
Westminster,  de  Perle,  John  de  Roche  and  Philip  Fitz  Waryn,  on  complaint  by 
Maud  Wodehous  of  Asshbury  that  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  Roche, 
Robert,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stratfeld  Say,  and  others,  broke  her 
close  and  house  at  Overweston,  co.  Wilts,  drove  away  12  oxen,  worth 
20  marks,  took  away  her  goods  and  assaulted  her  men  and  servants. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  20.  Commission  to  John  Neumarchy,  John  de  Boys,  Thomas  de  Brunham 
Westminster,  and  Robert  Gouk  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  touching 
an  information  that  very  many  oaks  and  other  great  trees  in  the  woods 
of  the  isle  of  Axiholme,  late  of  John  de  Moubray,  '  chivaler,'  who  held 
in  chief,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the 
heir  of  the  said  John  and  are  in  the  keeping  of  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton 


142 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  29d — cord. 

by  the  king's  commitment,  have  been  blown  down  by  the  excessive 
force  and  fury  of  the  wind  ;  also  to  take  such  oaks  and  trees  into  the 
king's  hand  and  keep  them  safely  until  further  order. 

Feb.  20.  Association  of  Thomas  Styward  with  Thomas  de  Berkele  and  his 
Westminster,  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Gloucester. 

Feb.  19.        Likewise  Roger  de  Elmerugge  is  associated  with  Roger  de  Cotesford 
Westminster,  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 
in  the  county  of  Oxford,  in  the  room  of  John  de  Nowers,  whom  the 
king  for  certain  causes  has  thought  fit  to  remove  from  the  office. 

Membrane  28d. 

Feb.  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Clynton,  Baldwin  de 
Westminster.  Frevyll,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  David  Hanmere  and  John  Holte,  on 
complaint  by  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  that  Richard  de  Caldeford, 
'  clerc,'  John  Lambard,  John  Huwet,  Richard  Mule  ward,  Henry 
Cockes  and  others  carried  away  John  Solyere,  his  bondman,  at 
Burdyngbury,  co.  Warwick,  took  away  his  goods,  and  assaulted  John 
Bacon,  his  servant.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  16.  Association  of  Roger  de  Fulthorp  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  to  John,  duke  of 
Lancaster,  and  his  fellows,  in  which  commission  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
Thomas  de  Sandford  and  John  de  Dent  were  afterwards  associated  ; 
provided  that  the  duke  and  the  other  commissioners  do  not  await 
his  presence  but  admit  him  if  he  happen  to  be  present  at  their  meeting. 

Feb.  17.  Commission  to  Roger  Bellers,  Henry  Grene,  Thomas  de  Burton, 
Westminster.  Robert  de  Morton,  Laurence  Hauberk  and  Nicholas  Grene,  and  to  John 
Leg,  Andrew  Tyndale  and  Richard  de  Henbrugge,  serjeants-at-arms, 
and  to  Thomas  Cheyne,  William  Cheyne  and  John  Dadyngton, 
to  arrest  and  bring  before  the  king  in  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  Nicholas 
Deyncourt,  John  Deyncourt,  his  brother,  Robert  Baylly  of  Graneby, 
John  Woburn  of  Graneby,  Robert  Taillour  of  Graneby,  John 
Williamson  of  Graneby,  Roger  Wyllyamson  of  Graneby,  Robert  Beton 
of  Graneby,  John  Grene  of  Graneby,  chaplain,  Robert  Taillour  of 
Knyveton,  William  Hamound  of  Botesford,  Roger  Marchall  of  Botes - 
ford,  Nicholas  Taillour  of  Botesford,  Robert  Pocok  of  Barston,  John 
Robertson  of  Barston,  William  Smyth  of  Barston,  Alan  Grene  of 
Elton,  Laurence  del  Grene  of  Elton,  William  La  we  of  Whatton,  Richard 
Bertram  of  Byngham,  Alan  Bertram  of  Byngham,  Robert  Hellawe 
of  Bryggeford,  Hugh  Phylyp  of  Bryggeford,  John  de  Rou thorn 
of  Bryggeford,  Robert  Tasker  of  Bryggeford,  William  Spiryng  of 
Briggeford,  Richard  Pynkard  of  Briggeford,  Richard  Smyth  of 
Bryggeford  and  William  Hopkyn  of  Thurgerton ;  as  the  king  has 
learned  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  the  said  Roger  Bellers  and  his 
fellows,  justices  lately  appointed  to  make  inquisition  touching  a 
trespass  and  other  misdeeds  done  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Cheyne, 
at  Langar  as  he  was  coming  to  the  king  to  stay  with  him  in  his  service, 
that  the  above-named  evildoers  assaulted  and  maimed  the  said  John 
Cheyne  and  John  Essex,  his  servant,  at  Langar,  co.  Nottingham, 
and  are  now  vagabond  in  divers  parts  of  the  realm  lying  in  wait  to  kill 
the  said  John  Cheyne. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


143 


1375.  Membrane  28d — cord. 

Feb.  20.  Commission  to  John  de  Blokkeley,  John  Honyngton,  Thomas 
Westminster.  Walssh,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Warwick,  and  Walter  Syfrewast, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucester, — on  petition  by  the  abbot, 
prior  and  convent  of  Westminster  shewing  that  by  frequent  inundations 
of  a  water  running  beneath  their  manor  of  Sutton  in  the  borders  of 
the  said  counties  they  have  in  times  past  sustained  great  damage  in 
their  lands,  meadows  and  pastures  there,  and  praying  the  king  to  grant 
licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  them  by  Richard  Rook, 
Walter  de  Perham  and  John  Pecche  of  2  acres  in  Stourton  lying  on 
one  side  of  the  same  water  opposite  the  said  manor,  to  find  a  torch 
burning  daily  at  high  mass  before  the  high  altar  in  the  church  of  St. 
Peter,  Westminster,  and  for  them  to  divert  the  course  of  the  water 
along  the  extreme  end  of  the  said  pasture  and  so  enclose  it  in  the 
said  manor,  provided  that  at  the  end  of  the  pasture  the  water  return 
to  its  ancient  course, — to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  counties 
whether  the  king  can  consent  to  the  petition  or  not,  whether  it  will 
be  to  the  damage  of  the  king  or  others  or  to  the  nuisance  of  the  adjacent 
country,  of  whom  the  said  pasture  is  held  and  by  what  service,  what 
is  its  yearly  value,  how  many  mesne  lords  there  are  between  the  king 
and  the  said  Richard,  Walter  and  John,  in  whose  soil  the  water  now 
runs,  of  what  breadth  it  is,  and  whether  there  is  passage  of  ships  or 
boats  thereon. 


March  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl 
Westminster,  of  Angus,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp, 
Thomas  de  Sandford  and  William  Dayvill,  on  complaint  by  the  prior 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  that  William  de 
Acton,  William  Plommer,  Robert  Plommer,  William  Uttyng,  Gilbert 
Ingland,  William  Halman,  John  Theker,  William  Teler,  John  Teler, 
Robert  Odneld,  William  Hewer,  John  de  Howeden,  Alan  Whitheved, 
chaplain,  John  Castelman,  Robert  de  Rid  vale,  John  Lewete,  John 
Sherwynd,  John  Saundersone,  Richard  Walker,  William  de  Witthwang, 
William  de  Dalton,  John  Layke  and  others  dug  in  his  mine  at  Fenham, 
co.  Northumberland,  took  away  coals  therefrom,  trod  down  and 
consumed  with  horses  and  carts  his  pasture  there,  and  assaulted  his 
men  and  servants. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  40s. 


March  11.  Commission  to  Alan  de  Heton,  William  Walshe,  Robert  Beverage, 
Westminster.  Adam  Hardyng,  Thomas  Seint  Poul  and  Samson  Hardyng  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touching  those  who 
broke  a  mill  of  the  king  at  Bamburgh  and  took  away  goods,  and  to 
enquire  whether  the  field  called  '  Fulbryggefeld  '  within  the  king's 
lordship  of  Bamburgh  was  annexed  and  appropriated  by  licence  of 
the  king's  progenitors  to  a  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Thomas, 
Bamburgh,  or  not,  and  if  so,  when  and  how,  and  of  whose  advowson 
the  chapel  was,  and  of  whom  the  field  is  held  and  by  what  service. 


March  9.  The  like  to  John  Heron,  William  Walshe,  Robert  Beverage,  Adam 
Westminster.  Hardyng,  Thomas  Seint  Poul  and  Samson  Hardyng  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touching  an  information  that 
John  Lewyn,  who  received  at  Bamburgh  divers  sums  of  the  king's 
money  by  the  hands  of  the  executors  of  Ralph,  lord  of  Nevill,  deceased, 
late  constable  of  the  castle  of  Bamburgh,  for  the  repair  of  the  said 


144 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  28d — cord. 

castle  and  the  houses  there,  retains  the  said  moneys  without  having 
done  the  repairs. 

Membrane  27d. 

Feb.  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Bardolf  of  Wirmegeye, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Cavendissh,  '  chivaler,'  Robert  de  Morlee  and 
Edmund  Gournay,  on  complaint  by  Philippa  late  the  wife  of  Guy  de 
Beauchamp,  knight,  that  Robert  York  of  Watton,  Thomas  Everard 
of  Watton,  the  younger,  John  Kirkeby  of  Watton,  Robert  Peper  of 
Watton,  John  Trussebut  of  Fornham,  '  taillour,'  Robert  Hurtaunt  of 
Watton,  Thomas  Taillour  of  Watton,  John  Payn  of  Watton,  Richard 
Ray  of  Watton,  John  Hamsturley,  Adam  Davy  of  Watton,  Thomas, 
his  son,  and  others,  broke  her  close  and  houses  at  Watton,  co.  Norfolk, 
took  away  her  goods  and  assaulted  her  men  and  servants. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  20.  Commission  to  Nicholas  Heryng,  John  Barler,  clerk,  and  William 
Westminster.  Symme  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Kent  touching  an 
information  that  divers  instruments  of  iron,  stone  and  wood,  and 
other  necessaries  bought  for  the  making  of  the  castle  and  town  of 
Quenesburgh,  have  been  eloigned  and  withdrawn  in  divers  ways  since 
the  beginning  of  the  castle  and  town  by  men  of  those  parts. 

March  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Richard 
Westminster,  de  Waldegrave  and  William  de  Wynkefeld,  on  complaint  by  Simon 
Holdayn  that  John  Baudewyn,  Hugh,  his  son,  Adam  '  Jonesservant 
Baudewyn,'  John  Godeman  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Polstede, 
co.  Suffolk,  followed  him  to  his  house  there  and  besieged  him  for  a 
great  time,  and  so  threatened  him  and  his  men  and  servants  that  he 
dares  not  stay  there  and  cannot  find  servants  to  serve  him. 

For  205.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  25.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Teye,  '  chivaler,'  Geoffrey  Dersham  and 
Westminster.  John  atte  Halle  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Essex  touching 
an  information  that  very  many  wools,  hides,  woolfells  and  cloths, 
also  corn  and  other  merchandise  on  which  custom,  subsidy  and  other 
dues  should  be  paid,  have  been  loaded  in  the  port  of  Manytre  and 
in  other  ports  and  neighbouring  places  and  taken  beyond  seas  without 
such  customs,  subsidies  and  other  dues  being  paid,  and  that  very  many 
oppressions,  extortions,  champerties,  ambidextries,  conspiracies, 
damages,  grievances  and  excesses  have  been  done  in  those  parts,  and 
that  very  many  wardships,  marriages,  reliefs,  escheats  and  forfeitures 
have  been  concealed  and  withdrawn  from  the  king. 

March  26.      Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  William 
Westminster,  de  Wychyngham,  Hamo  de  Felton,  John  Holt,  William  de  Rougham 
and  John  Bacheler,  on  complaint  by  Henry  Basseson  of  Massyngham 
that  Richard  Otewy,  Richard  Dunnele,  Thomas  Spik,  Richard  Clerc 
and  others  assaulted  and  maimed  him  at  Massyngham,  co.  Norfolk. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  27.       Commission  to  John  de  Verdon,  William  de  Halghton,  Roger  del 
Westminster.  Lee  and  Henry  Poys  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Stafford 
touching  the  death  of  Henry  atte  Walle  at  Fredusvall  and  the  rape  of 
Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  John  Mareschall  at  Aston  by  Stone. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


145 


1375.  Membrane  21  d — conl. 

March  30.  Commission  to  Stephen,  bishop  of  Meath  in  Ireland,  John  Keppok, 
Westminster,  justice  appointed  to  hold  pleas  following  the  justiciary  of  Ireland, 
and  William  Ilger,  escheator  of  Ireland,  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
counties  of  Tipperary  and  Waterford  touching  a  petition  exhibited 
to  the  king  and  council  by  the  mayor  and  citizens  of  Waterford,  which 
the  king  sends  them  under  his  seal,  and  touching  the  state  of  the 
said  city. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  the  petition  is  as  follows  : — 
Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  the  mayor  and  citizens  of 
Waterford  shewing  that,  because  by  divers  slaughters  lately  made  by 
the  king's  enemies,  to  wit,  of  the  mayor,  bailiffs,  sheriff,  coroner, 
clerk  and  26  of  the  better  men  of  the  city  as  well  as  80  men  of  England 
from  Covyntre,  Dartmouth,  Bristowe  and  other  parts  of  England, 
and  six  weeks  afterwards  of  24  of  the  better  men  of  the  city,  the  country 
round  is  despoiled,  burned  and  destroyed  up  to  the  walls  and  the 
ships  and  the  goods  therein  are  taken  at  sea  so  that  there  are  no  ships 
or  barges  in  the  city,  where  there  used  to  be  more  than  elsewhere 
throughout  Ireland,  and  also  because  of  the  great  tribute  of  100  marks 
which  they  bring  yearly  to  the  king,  and  their  great  costs  in  making 
their  belfry  of  the  Blessed  Trinity,  (which  has  now  been  thrown  to 
earth  for  a  year  to  the  great  comfort  of  their  enemies),  repairing  the 
ancient  walls  of  the  city,  which  were  fallen  through  their  weight,  and 
defending  the  king's  rights  by  a  plea  between  their  city  and  the  town 
of  Rosse  which  has  lasted  long  and  is  still  pending  before  the  king  in 
the  Chancery  of  England,  they  are  become  so  poor  that  they  cannot 
bear  the  said  charges  or  stay  there  longer  unless  they  be  relieved  ; 
and  praying  the  king  to  grant  them  the  issues  of  a  custom  called 
'  coket '  for  9  or  10  years,  or  to  pardon  them  161.  13s.  4c?.  yearly  of 
their  said  farm  for  the  said  term,  according  to  the  discretion  of  his 
council,  having  regard  to  the  fact  that  they  have  no  mills,  rents  or 
other  things  to  aid  them  among  all  the  cities  of  Ireland  except  the 
profits  of  the  ships,  which  are  of  little  or  no  value  because  of  the  war ; 
also  to  have  regard  to  the  fact  that  if  all  the  king's  land  of  Ireland 
were  gained  by  his  enemies,  it  could  be  better  regained  by  means  of 
their  city,  which  only  contains  7  acres  of  land  within  the  walls,  like 
a  little  castle,  than  by  any  other  city  in  Ireland  ;  the  truth  of  which 
will  be  certified  by  the  bishops  of  Meath  and  Cloyne,  the  chancellor 
of  Ireland  and  Sir  Robert  Holywod,  baron  of  the  Exchequer  there, 
and  other  messengers  from  Ireland.  French. 

Membrane  26d. 

Feb.  16.  Commission  of  sewers  to  Robert  de  Wylughby,  '  chivaler,'  Michael 
Westminster,  de  la  Pole,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Multon,  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Skipwyth, 
'  chivaler,'  John  Poucher,  John  de  Boys,  Robert  Wacelyn,  Ralph  de 
Thresk  and  William  Vincent  of  Waltham  along  the  water  of  Ankolm, 
which  should  be  40  feet  broad  from  its  source  to  the  water  of  Humbre, 
co.  Lincoln,  but  is  now  so  narrowed  and  obstructed,  and  the  sewers, 
causeways  and  dykes  there  so  broken  down,  that  the  lands,  meadows 
and  pastures  of  the  men  and  tenants  of  those  parts  are  inundated 
thereby,  and  also  by  certain  trenches  newly  made  by  men  of  those 
parts  on  their  own  authority. 


Feb.  20.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger 
Westminster,  de   Kyrketon,   Roger   de   Fulthorp,   John  Bygot,  '  chivaler,'  and 
Wt.  18915.  E  10 


146 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  26d — cont. 

JohnConestable  of  Halsham,  'chivaler,'  on  complaint  on  behalf  of  Thomas 
de  Saltmersk,  one  of  the  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  appointed 
to  keep  the  statutes  and  ordinances  of  labourers  in  the  East  Riding, 
co.  York,  that  Thomas  de  Rise  of  Beverley,  Nicholas  de  Ryse,  John 
de  Warton,  Robert  de  Skargill,  '  cotiller,'  John  '  Williamson  le  Corde- 
waner,'  John  Roce  and  Thomas  de  Raventhorp  lay  in  wait  for  him  at 
Menthorp,  co.  York,  as  he  went  to  the  city  of  York  to  exercise  his  said 
office,  assaulted  and  imprisoned  him  there,  hindered  him  from  going 
to  do  what  belonged  to  his  office,  took  away  4  of  his  horses,  worth 
40  marks,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  fine  of  205. 

Feb.  22.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Suffolk,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Roger  de  Boys,  Reynold  de  Eccles, 
William  Berard  and  Roger  de  Wolf  ret  on,  on  complaint  by  James 
Trenchemer  that  Edmund  de  Hemmegrave,  '  chivaler,'  Walter  Spark, 
John  Chalonner,  John  de  Silverle,  William  Herte  and  others  assaulted 
him  at  Kessynglond,  co.  Suffolk,  followed  him  to  a  house  there  and 
besieged  him  therein  for  a  great  time,  assaulted  him  at  Resshemere, 
co.  Suffolk,  so  threatened  him  and  his  men  and  servants  in  life  and 
limb  that  he  dares  not  stay  in  those  parts  and  cannot  find  servants 
to  serve  him,  daily  lie  in  ambush  to  kill  him,  and  impounded  his  plough 
cattle  and  other  cattle  and  will  not  permit  them  to  be  replevied. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  26.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Tret  on,  John  de  Honyton  and  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Huton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Oxford  touching  an 
information  that  the  priory  of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  of  the  foundation 
of  the  king's  progenitors  and  of  his  patronage,  is  so  ruined  by  the 
carelessness  and  improvident  rule  of  the  priors  and  other  presidents 
there,  by  divers  alienations  of  the  lands  and  possessions  thereof,  by 
numerous  grants  of  corrodies,  pensions  and  rents  and  by  the  withdrawal 
of  books,  ornaments,  jewels  and  other  goods  by  the  fraud  and  collusion 
of  certain  of  the  said  priory,  that  the  lands  and  possessions  thereof 
do  not  suffice  for  the  sustenance  of  the  canons  there,  whereby  divine 
worship  is  diminished,  other  works  of  piety  are  withdrawn  and  the 
dispersal  of  the  canons  is  feared. 

Feb.  24.        Commission  to  the  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Southampton  to   make  inquisition  in  that   county  touching  an 
information  that  many  merchants  and  others,   contrary  to  the 
proclamation  of  2  November  last,  have  taken  corn  to  foreign  parts, 
whereby  a  scarcity  has  arisen  in  the  realm  and  daily  increases. 
The  like  to  the  said  justices  in  the  following  counties  : — 

Sussex  ;  Kent ;  Norfolk  ;  Essex  ;  Lincoln  ;  Dorset  ;  Somerset  ; 
Devon  ;  Gloucester  ;  Northumberland  ;  the  East  Riding,  West 
Riding  and  North  Riding,  co.  York  ;  the  parts  of  Lyndesey 
and  Holand,  co.  Lincoln  ;  Huntingdon. 
The  like  to  the  mayor  and  sheriff  of  Bristol. 

March  9.       Association  of  William  de  Rugham  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and 
his  fellows,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  ;  in  the  room  of  Thomas  Caus, 
whom  the  king  has  discharged  from  the  office. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


147 


1375.  Membrane  25d. 

April  6.  Commission  to  William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  John  la  Warre, 
Westminster.  Ralph  Basset  of  Bytham,  Simon  Simeon,  Nicholas  Grene  and  John 
de  Harewedo.n  to  appease  the  dissensions  lately  arisen  between  the 
men  and  tenants  of  the  king's  lordship  of  Okham  and  Langham  and 
those  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Thomas  le  Despenser,  of  Burley,  in  the 
presence  of  Simon  Warde,  the  king's  steward  there,  notwithstanding 
that  they  have  certified  the  king  that  they  dared  not  proceed  to  a 
final  discussion  of  the  matter  in  pursuance  of  a  former  commission 
because  the  said  men  and  tenants  are  the  tenants  and  bondmen  of 
the  king  ;  and  in  case  defaults  can  be  found  in  the  king's  said  tenants 
and  they  will  not  stand  to  right,  to  enjoin  on  six  of  the  better  of  such 
tenants  in  whom  default  is  found  to  be  before  the  king  and  council 
at  Westminster  in  three  weeks  from  Easter  next,  and  on  the  said 
Simon  to  be  before  the  council  to  fully  inform  it  upon  the  said  matter  ; 
and  likewise  on  the  men  and  tenants  of  Thomas  in  case  default  be 
found  in  them. 

Mandate  to  the  said  Simon  to  aid  them  in  the  matter. 

April  16.       Association  of  Thomas  de  Caus  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  and 
Westminster,  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his 
fellows,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

Membrane  24eZ. 

April  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  William 
Westminster,  de  Wychyngham,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Roger  Welasham,  '  chivaler,' 
Peter  Strange,  '  chivaler,'  and  William  de  Rampston,  on  complaint 
by  Thomas  de  Roos  of  Hamelak,  '  chivaler,'  that  whereas  he  is  lord  of 
the  manor  of  Le  Clay,  co.  Norfolk,  and  ought  to  have  there,  as  his 
ancestors  have  had  time  out  of  mind,  wreck  of  sea  within  the  precinct 
of  the  manor,  William  Spoo  of  Salthous,  Henry  Busshell  of  Salthous, 
Robert  Hiche  of  Salthous,  Robert  Debelot  of  Salthous,  William  Storell 
of  Salthous,  John  Frende  of  Salthous,  Thomas  atte  Mill  of  Salthous, 
Edmund  Kyng  of  Wabourn,  Ralph  Rask  of  Wabourn,  John  de  North- 
wyche  of  Kellyng,  Robert  Godewynes  of  Snyterley,  John  Bellous  of 
Snyterley,  Roger  Hamelyn  of  Snyterley,  Robert  de  Merkesdale  of 
Snyterley,  Richard  Smowelyng  of  Snyterley,  John  Geryng  of  Snyterley, 
Edmund  de  Southous  of  Saham  Tony,  the  younger,  John  Goos  of 
Saham  Tony,  chaplain,  John  Berte  of  Saham  Tony,  Thomas  Stubbard 
of  Saham  Tony,  Richard  Stubbard  of  Saham  Tony,  the  younger, 
William  Markant  of  Saham  Tony,  Robert  Markant  of  Saham  Tony, 
John  Markant  of  Saham  Tony,  the  younger,  John  Robyn  of  Saham 
Tony,  Robert  Seman  of  Saham  Tony,  William  Sperham  of  Saham 
Tony,  John  Herbert  of  Saham  Tony,  John  Hamcherche  of  Ovyton, 
Thomas  Bert  of  Griston,  John  Bert  of  Griston,  John  de  Welles  of 
Kerbrok,  Nicholas  Wace  of  Kerbrok,  chaplain,  Adam  Oldeman  of 
Kerbrok,  Thomas,  vicar  of  Hildeston,  John  Brodelok  of  Geiste  and 
others  carried  away  goods  cast  ashore  at  Blakeney  within  the  precinct 
of  the  manor,  entered  his  manor  of  Watton,  broke  the  doors  and 
windows  of  his  houses  in  the  manor,  fished  in  his  stews  and  several 
fisheries  there,  felled  trees  and  underwood  at  Wodehous,  Baldeswell 
and  Hildeston,  dug  in  his  soil  at  the  town  of  Le  Clay,  took  away  stone, 
trees  and  underwood,  fish  from  the  stews  and  fisheries,  and  goods  found 
at  Watton,  Baldeswell  and  Hildeston,  trod  down  and  consumed  with 
cattle  his  crops  and  grass  at  Watton  and  Wodehous,  hindered  his 


148 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  24d — cont. 

servants  and  ministers  from  holding  his  market  at  Watton  and 
collecting  toll  and  other  profits  there,  and  so  threatened  his  men, 
servants  and  tenants,  and  afflicted  them  with  such  injuries,  hardships 
and  grievances,  breaking  their  houses  and  carrying  away  their  goods, 
that  his  tenants  have  withdrawn  from  his  lordship  and  tenure 
and  his  men  and  servants  from  his  service. 

For  40<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  23d. 

April  3.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Reyns,  lieutenant  of  the  constable  of 
Westminster.  Dover  castle  and  the  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  to  arrest  and  keep 
in  prison  Richard  Beneyt,  clerk,  late  archpriest  of  the  chapel  of  St. 
Mary  within  the  said  castle,  who  has  eloigned  and  refuses  to  restore 
many  vestments,  books,  chalices  and  other  ecclesiastical  ornaments 
and  jewels  delivered  to  him  in  the  king's  name  by  indenture  by  the 
constable  of  the  castle  for  the  more  decent  performance  of  divine 
service  in  the  chapel  ;  also  to  take  all  his  goods,  have  them  appraised 
and  keep  them  under  arrest  until  fitting  restitution  be  made  by  him 
and  until  further  order  for  his  delivery.  By  C. 

Commission  to  William  Latymer,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Ralph  de  Ferers,  Thomas  de  Reynes, 
lieutenant  of  the  said  constable,  William  de  Pympe,  Walter  de 
Leycestre  and  James  Lyouns,  serjeants-at-arms,  Thomas  de 
Gerwynton,  William  de  Tytecombe  and  Richard  atte  Halle  to  deliver 
by  indenture  all  the  goods  and  merchandise  of  certain  merchants  of 
Genoa  and  Florence,  taken  at  sea  in  two  tarets  of  Genoa  and  Naples 
by  the  king's  subjects  in  the  parts  of  La  Rye,  brought  within  the 
realm  and  afterwards  put  in  safe  keeping  by  the  said  Walter  and 
James,  to  the  said  merchants,  and  to  make  diligent  scrutiny 
and  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex,  Essex  and 
Southampton  touching  the  goods  so  taken  which  are  not  yet  put  in 
safe  keeping,  compel  those  who  can  be  proved  to  have  any  to  make 
restitution  thereof,  levy  the  said  goods  if  they  exist,  or  the  value  of 
them  if  they  do  not  exist,  from  the  goods  of  those  into  whose  hands 
they  have  come,  arrest  and  commit  to  the  prison  of  the  said  castle 
all  those  refusing  to  make  such  restitution,  keep  them  in  prison  until 
further  order,  and  deliver  such  goods  or  their  value  to  the  said  merchants 
as  restitution  is  made  ;  provided  that  the  king  be  answered  at  the 
Exchequer  of  any  goods  of  his  enemies  found  in  the  said  tarets. 

By  C. 

April  8.  Commission  to  Thomas  Houton,  Robert  Burgilloun,  Thomas  Gegge 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Goseburn  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Salop  and 
the  march  of  Wales  adjoining  touching  the  yearly  value  of  the  manors 
of  Lydom  and  Pontesbury  and  certain  lands  in  Cherleton,  2  messuages 
and  2  nooks  of  land  in  Opynton,  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  and 
2  acres  of  meadow  in  Whityndon  and  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  meadow 
in  Isenbrugg,  co.  Salop,  and  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  La  Pole,  the 
manors  of  Botynton,  Talgarth,  Mathrawell,  Walwern,  the  commotes  of 
Southstradmarghell,  Southlanverhudell,  Kereignon,  Kevylok  and  a 
moiety  of  the  cantred  of  Arwistly,  in  the  said  march,  late  of  John  de 
Cherleton  of  Powys,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  and  in  the  king's 
hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir  ;  also  to  make  inquisition 


April  5. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


149 


1375.  Membrane  23d — cont. 

whether  it  be  to  the  damage  or  prejudice  of  the  king  or  others  if  he 
confirm  a  grant  made  by  the  said  John  to  Roger  de  Cherleton,  '  chivaler,' 
his  brother,  of  the  office  of  chief  forester  of  his  lordship  of  Powys  and 
the  office  of  Pentelowe  of  the  said  lordship  for  life,  as  Owen  de  Cherleton, 
John's  uncle,  held  them,  and  another  grant  by  him  of  the  profits  and 
emoluments  of  the  said  office  of  chief  forester  and  of  whatever  pertains 
to  that  office  in  the  commote  Deudour,  which  the  said  Owen  did  not 
have  although  they  pertain  to  the  said  office,  and  grant  that  Roger 
may  hold  the  offices  notwithstanding  that  the  lands  late  of  the  said 
John  are  in  the  king's  hand. 

Membrane  22d. 

April  26.       Commission  to  Robert  de  Morton  to  take  and  bring  before  the  council 
Westminster,  for  delivery  to  the  treasurer  Robert  son  of  Thomas  de  Beltoft,  heir 
of  Peter  de  Beltoft,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  whose  marriage  pertains 
to  the  king. 

May  3.  Commission  to  William  de  Latymere,  constable  of  Dover  Castle  and 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  and  Thomas  Reynes,  his  lieutenant,  William 
de  Topclyf,  Roger  Dygg  and  William  Tj^decombe  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  town  of  Romeneye  touching  an  information  that  very  many 
farms,  rents  and  profits  of  the  men  and  tenants  of  the  same  town, 
which  is  parcel  of  the  temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury, 
now  void  and  in  the  king's  hand,  of  which  the  archbishops  have  been 
answered  in  former  times,  have  been  withdrawn  and  concealed  from 
the  king  in  divers  past  voidances  of  the  archbishopric  and  in  the 
present  voidance,  and  that  purprestures  have  been  made  on  the  soil 
of  the  archbishopric. 

May  15.        Commission  to  Thomas  de  Preston,  John  de  Pavely  and  Giles  Seint 
Westminster.  Johan  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northampton  touching 
all  trespasses,  extortions  and  oppressions  perpetrated  in  that  county 
by  John  Clere. 

Membrane  I9d. 

May  11.  Commission  to  John  Chichestre  of  Melcoumbe  Regis  and  Richard 
Westminster.  Fytheler  of  La  Pole  to  make  diligent  scrutiny  in  all  towns  and  ports 
in  the  county  of  Dorset  touching  gold,  silver,  jewels  and  letters  of 
exchange  taken  without  the  realm,  and  letters  patent,  bulls,  instru- 
ments, processes  or  other  things  prejudicial  to  the  realm  or  the  king's 
subjects  brought  into  or  taken  out  of  the  realm  in  contravention  of 
a  late  ordinance  of  the  council. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 
June  1.  John  Harsik  of  Boston  and  Richard  son  of  Randolf  de  Wragle, 

Westminster.  in  all  towns  and  ports  in  the  parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 

John  Wace  of  Waynflet  and  Geoffrey  de  Askeby  of  Grymesby, 
in  all  town  and  ports  in  the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln. 


June  18.  Robert  de  Acclome  and  Henry  de  Ruston,  in  the  port  and  town 

Westminster.  of  Scardeburgh  and  thence  along  the  coast  to  Flaynburgh  on 

the  one  side  and  the  water  of  Tese  on  the  other. 


150 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  19d — cont. 

Hugh  de  Hanby  and  Walter  Spicer,  in  the  port  and  town  of 
Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  thence  along  the  coast  to  Flaynburgh 
on  the  one  side  and  along  the  coast  of  the  waters  of  Humbre 
and  Ouse  to  Myton  upon  Ouse  on  the  other. 

Oct.  1.  Philip  Bode  of  Feversham,  John  Wynter  of  the  parish  of  St. 

Westminster.  Clement,  Sandwich,  and  John  Mannyng  of  Dovre,  in  all  towns 

and  ports  in  the  county  of  Kent  and  in  the  arms  of  the  sea  and 
other  waters  and  maritime  coasts  adjacent. 

Commission  to  Richard  Lyons  and  John  Wacche  to  arrest  all  cloths 
and  other  goods  of  Torinus  Flemmyng,  '  dyer,'  in  a  house  in  Suthwerk 
wherein  he  dwells,  and  to  keep  them  under  arrest  until  the  council 
make  further  provision  therefor  and  until  further  order  from  the  king. 

By  C. 

May  20.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Sanford,  John  de  Denton,  sheriff  of 
Westminster.  Cumberland,  and  Robert  de  Ormesheved,  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Cumberland  touching  an  information  that  many  tenants 
of  the  king  in  divers  purprestures  formerly  arrented  before  the  stewards 
of  the  manor  of  Sourby  in  the  said  county,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of 
Thomas,  bishop  of  Carlisle,  of  the  king's  commitment,  depasture  with 
their  cattle  the  wastes  and  pastures  of  the  manor  against  the  will  of 
the  keeper  and  contrary  to  right  and  custom,  and  fell  the  woods  of 
the  manor,  claiming  there  '  housbote  '  and  *  haybote  '  as  pertaining 
to  the  said  purprestures  to  be  taken  by  view  of  one  forester  unjustly 
elected  by  them  and  another  appointed  by  the  king's  ministers,  and 
that  the  said  foresters  claim  and  have  by  name  of  fee  all  the  bark  of 
trees  felled  [or]  blown  down  by  wind,  and  that  the  tenants  claim 
common  of  pasture  hi  a  plot  called  '  Toupmanbyfeld,'  for  which  they 
used  to  render  the  king  sometimes  61.  and  sometimes  41.,  and  depasture 
it  at  will  with  their  cattle  without  caring  to  render  the  king  anything 
therefor,  and  that  they  refuse  to  elect  the  reeve  usually  elected  by 
them  for  the  collection  of  the  king's  farms  of  the  manor  unless  the 
keeper  pay  him  a  yearly  fee  of  2  marks,  and  that  they  claim  and 
unjustly  take  trees  blown  down  by  wind  in  the  manor  and  do  other 
unheard  of  customs  there. 

Membrane  isd. 

May  16.        Commission  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  Holt,  Richard  de  Treton 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Bretton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cambridge 
touching  all  extortions,  oppressions,  falsities,  damages,  grievances, 
champerties,  ambidextries  and  other  misdeeds  in  that  county. 

Membrane  lid. 

May  14.        Commission  to  William  de  Burton  and  Nicholas  de  Styuecle  to 
Westminster,  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon  touching  an  information 
that  Robert  Giffard  of  Dry  dray  ton,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Leghton 
Ston,  co.  Huntingdon,  has  committed  many  damages,  extortions  and 
excesses  by  colour  of  his  office. 


May  1. 

Westminster. 


May  20.  Commission  to  James  de  Pykeryng,  sheriff  of  Westmoreland,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Roos  of  Kendale  and  William  de  Lancastre  to  arrest  and  bring 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


151 


1375.  Membrane  lid — cont. 

before  the  king  and  council  Margaret  daughter  of  Nicholas  de  Layburn, 
who  is  said  to  enjoy  lucid  intervals,  and  William  de  Tunstall  and 
Thomas  de  Layburn. 

May  10.  Commission  to  John  Wrauby  of  Barton  and  John  de  Stede  to  make 
Westminster,  inquisition  in  the  town  of  Barton  touching  goods  and  merchandise 
lately  taken  at  sea  in  a  taret  and  brought  to  the  said  town,  and  to  arrest 
the  same  if  they  exist,  or  their  value  if  they  do  not,  and  keep  them 
under  arrest  until  further  order  ;  also  to  arrest  and  bring  before  the 
council  John  Haseby  of  Barton-upon-Humbre  and  Robert  Horn. 

May  10.  Commission  to  William  Bertram,  Peter  de  Grymesby  and  Walter 
Westminster.  Frost  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touching  the  names 
of  those  retained  at  the  king's  wages  in  certain  barges  of  the  northern 
parts  who  took  a  taret  at  sea  in  the  parts  of  La  Rye,  brought  it  within 
the  king's  power  in  the  said  county  and  took  away  and  eloigned  the 
goods  and  merchandise  therein,  and  touching  the  value  of  the  goods 
and  into  whose  hands  they  have  come  ;  and  to  arrest  the  goods  if  they 
exist,  or  their  value  if  they  do  not,  and  keep  them  under  arrest  until 
further  order. 

May  22.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Fulthorp,  John  Mauleverer,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Felton,  1  chivaler,' 
Robert  de  Swilyngton,  the  younger,  '  chivaler,'  and  Thomas  Elys,  on 
complaint  by  Richard  de  Goldesburgh,  '  chivaler,'  that  Robert 
Arthyngton,  Laurence  Arthyngton,  John  Willesthorp,  John  Bekwith 
of  Clynt,  John  Rote  of  Hampsthwayt,  Henry  de  Brame,  William  Ive, 
*  smyth,'  Robert  Scutard,  Adam  Webstere,  Thomas  Gysburn,  Henry 
Stubber,  John  '  Henryson  Stubbere,5  John  Taillour,  John  Elysson, 
John  Stubbere,  John  Williamson,  John  Walkere  of  Wynterburn, 
Robert  Whistler,  John  Cartere,  Richard  Purveyour,  Richard  Esshholt, 
'  walkere,'  Robert  Cook  of  Scall,  William  Spenser,  John  Jakson  of 
Otlay,  '  wryght,'  and  others,  broke  his  close  at  Creskeld  in  Whervesdale, 
co.  York,  felled  trees  and  underwood  there,  burned  the  same  and 
other  trees  and  underwood,  lay  in  wait  for  his  tenants,  men  and  servants 
at  divers  times  to  do  them  what  mischief  they  could,  and  so  threatened 
his  servants  and  assailed  them  with  such  injuries,  insults  and  grievances, 
taking  their  goods,  impounding  their  animals  and  extorting  great 
fines  for  their  deliverance,  that  they  have  quite  withdrawn  from  his 
tenure  and  lordship.  By  fine  of  20s. 

May  18.  Commission  to  Gilbert,  earl  of  Angus,  William  de  Bussy,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Henry  Asty,  Thomas  de  Claymond,  William  Pilet,  Thomas  de  Hagh 
and  Ellis  de  Middelton, — on  information  that  the  water  of  Wy thorn 
and  certain  dykes  and  places  through  which  divers  waters  in  the 
counties  of  Nottingham  and  Lincoln  from  Cleypole  to  the  city  of 
Lincoln  flow  into  the  said  water,  are  so  narrowed  and  choked  by 
earth,  sand  and  the  planting  of  trees  that  for  that  reason  and  by  reason 
of  certain  weirs  and  mill-stanks  situated  on  the  said  water,  which 
hinder  the  course  thereof,  the  lands,  meadows  and  pastures  of  the 
men  of  those  parts  have  been  and  are  often  inundated,  and  that  certain 
bridges  and  causeways  in  those  parts  are  so  broken  that  in  winter  time 
there  is  no  way  of  crossing  them, — to  survey  the  said  obstructions, 
bridges  and  causeways,  have  the  impediments  removed,  have  the 
stream  of  the  water  enlarged  to  the  breadth  of  40  or  30  feet  and  to 


152 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  lid — cont. 

the  depth  of  10  feet,  make  inquisition  touching  those  by  whose  default 
the  damages  have  occurred  and  those  who  will  gain  by  their  removal, 
and  compel  them  and  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberties  and  others,  by 
distraints  and  amercements,  to  cleanse  and  enlarge  the  dykes  and 
places,  remove  the  obstructions  and  repair  the  bridges  and 
causeways. 

May  20.  Commission  to  all  sheriffs  &c.  to  arrest  Walter  Lenevaunt,  clerk, 
Westminster,  and  Ralph  Da  ventre  and  Baldwin  Taillour,  his  proctors,  and  all  his 
aiders  and  abettors,  and  have  them  presented  before  the  king  and 
council  by  sufficient  mainprise,  bail  or  other  pledge,  together  with  the 
cause  of  their  taking  and  all  letters,  processes  and  other  things 
prejudicial  to  the  king  found  with  them  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
that,  although  Henry  Blakburne,  clerk,  canonically  obtained  the 
church  of  Radecleve  upon  Sore  by  virtue  of  the  presentation  of  John 
de  Wynewyk,  now  deceased,  the  patron  thereof,  and  long  possessed 
it  peacefully,  the  said  Walter,  well  knowing  the  right  of  the  said  patron, 
suggested  in  the  court  of  Rome  that  the  church  was  void  and  pertained 
to  the  provision  of  the  apostolic  see,  whereas  it  did  not  and  could 
not,  procured  a  provision  thereof  to  him  and  various  processes 
and  personal  citations  against  the  said  Henry  to  appear  without  the 
realm  upon  his  right  to  the  possession  of  the  church,  and  by  colour 
thereof  by  himself  and  his  proctors  strives  to  intrude  into  the  said 
church  and  expel  therefrom  William  Julyan,  who  has  been  admitted 
and  canonically  instituted  therein  on  the  resignation  of  the  said  Henry 
by  presentation  of  Richard  de  Wynewyk,  brother  and  heir  of  the 
said  John,  and  patron  of  the  church.  [By]  writ  of  statute. 

Membrane  I6d. 

May  20.  Commission  to  John  Haukyn,  serjeant-at-arms,  to  receive  by 
Westminster,  indenture  from  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  John  de  Hamsterleye,  Robert 
de  York,  Thomas  Everard,  the  elder,  of  Watton,  Thomas  Everard, 
the  younger,  Robert  Pepir,  John  Kirkeby,  John  Trusebut,  '  taillour,' 
Robert  Hurtaund,  Thomas  Taillour  of  Watton,  John  Payn,  Richard 
Ray,  Adam  Davy,  Thomas  Davy,  Thomas  Neve,  Ralph  Ode,  Nicholas 
Canoun,  Adam  Coupere,  Thomas  Pepir,  John  Saunderisson,  John 
Benne,  John  Baret,  Alan  Dynglove,  Hugh  Dobbes,  Thomas  Smyth 
and  John  Toute  of  Watton,  indicted  of  certain  felonies  and  trespasses 
before  Edmund  Gournay  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  and 
justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  and  detained 
in  the  gaol  of  Norwich  castle,  and  bring  them  with  all  speed  before 
the  king  to  stand  to  right  upon  their  indictment,  which  the  king  has 
ordered  to  be  brought  before  him  by  writ  directed  to  the  said  Edmund. 

By   the   chancellor  at   the   instance   of   William  de 
Wichyngham,  '  chivaler.' 

May  24.  Commission  to  Stephen  de  Cusyngton,  Richard  Sergeaux,  Henry 
Westminster.  Nanfan,  William  Bruyn,  Henry  Percehay,  William  Cranewell,  Robert 
Tresilian.  John  Cary,  Ralph  Trenewyth  and  Henry  Trewynnard  to 
guard  all  ports  and  sea-shores  in  the  countj^  of  Cornwall  where  ships 
can  put  in,  resist  and  destroy  all  persons  wishing  to  invade  the  realm 
by  land  or  sea,  array  all  defensible  men,  furnish  them  with  arms 
suitable  to  their  estate,  lead  them  against  any  enemies  presuming  to  enter 
the  realm,  make  some  common  sign  by  beacons  (ignem)  on  the  hills 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


153 


2375.  Membrane  16d — cont. 

or  otherwise  to  warn  the  men  of  the  country,  and  depute  others  under 
them  to  fulfil  all  and  singular  the  premises  ;  with  power  to  arrest 
and  commit  to  prison  all  who  are  contrariant  ;  the  king  being  informed 
that  his  enemies  of  France  are  assembled  in  great  numbers  at  sea 
and  are  hastening  towards  the  shores  of  the  realm. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

Hugh  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  Guy  de  Briene,  John 
Welyngton,  John  de  la  Pomeray,  William  Bonevill,  Martin 
Ferers,  William  Cary  and  John  Cary  ;  in  the  county  of  Devon. 

John  de  Monte  Acuto,  Luke  de  Ponynges,  Thomas  WTest,  Bernard 
Brocas,  Maurice  de  Bruyn,  Walter  de  Romeseye  and  John  de 
Buttesthorne  ;   in  the  county  of  Southampton. 

Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino,  Robert  de  la  Mare,  John  Dauntesey, 
Richard  de  Haveryng,  John  de  la  Mare,  Philip  Fitz  Wareyn, 
Edward  de  Cerne,  Thomas  de  la  Ryvere,  Thomas  Dreu  and  the 
sheriff  ;  in  the  count}'  of  Wilts. 

The  abbot  of  Quarre,  Ralph  de  Wolverton,  William  de  Ryngebourn 
and  Laurence  de  Lisle  ;  in  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

June  1.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Leek,  Richard  de  Byngham,  Robert  Martell, 
Westminster.  Bertram  de  Saunby  and  Ellis  de  Thoresby  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Nottingham  touching  certain  evildoers  who  broke  the  manor 
of  Alice  de  Perers  at  Fynyngley,  took  away  8  oxen,  5  cows  and  11 
calves,  worth  20  marks,  cut  the  legs  of  6  oxen,  chased  many  other 
cattle  into  her  crops  there  and  depastured  and  trod  them  down  with 
the  same,  and  imprisoned  her  men  and  servants  and  kept  them  in 
prison  until  they  made  oath  not  to  stay  there  any  longer  in  her  service. 

Membrane  I5d. 

May  20.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Fulthorp,  Nicholas  de  Haveryngton,  Randolf  Pygot,  Robert  de 
Nessefeld  and  Nicholas  de  Scarthburgh  touching  the  death  of  Thomas 
W7ilson  at  Sedbergh,  co.  York. 

May  20.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Kydale,  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  William 
Westminster.  Haule,  William  Franke,  William  de  Belesby  and  William  Vyncent 
to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  touching  a  petition  of 
Robert  Gascal,  clerk,  shewing  that  many  evildoers  lay  in  wait  for  him 
at  Waldeneuton,  chased  him  to  the  church  there  and  besieged  him 
therein,  and  afterwards  took  and  imprisoned  him.' 

By  the  chancellor. 

May  20.  Commission  to  Henry  Sturmy,  Thomas  Dru,  Nicholas  Bonham, 
Westminster.  Oliver  de  Harnham  and  John  de  Lygh  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Wilts  touching  an  information  that  many  men  making 
cloths  in  privy  places  in  that  county  expose  the  same  for  sale  in  the 
said  places,  where  there  is  no  access  for  the  collectors  of  the  subsidy 
on  cloths  for  sale,  before  the  cloths  are  sealed  by  such  collectors, 
and  sometimes  take  such  unsealed  cloths  out  of  the  county  secretly 
or  publicly,  and  make  their  profit  by  sale  or  otherwise,  so  that  the 


154 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  15d — cont. 

king  and  the  said  collectors  are  excluded  both  from  what  pertains  to 
the  king  for  the  sealing  of  the  cloths  and  from  the  forfeiture  thereof 
if  they  be  exposed  for  sale  unsealed.  By  C. 

May  25.  Prohibition  to  W.  bishop  of  Hereford,  and  his  commissaries,  and 
Westminster,  all  other  ecclesiastical  persons,  from  proceedings  in  derogation  of 
the  king's  right  in  the  chapel  of  Forthe,  which  is  a  member  of  the  king's 
free  chapel  within  the  castle  of  Shrewsbury,  and  is  thus  exempt  from 
all  jurisdiction  of  the  ordinary  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  that  the 
bishop  and  his  commissaries  have  striven  to  exercise  such  jurisdiction. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Hungerford,  Robert  Toly,  John  Sergeaunt, 
Robert  Wyghthull  and  John  Lucye  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Gloucester  touching  those  who  came  armed  to  Whytyngton,  took 
away  3  oxen  and  a  cow,  worth  4  marks,  of  William  Walley,  Walter 
Brut  and  Robert  Hamond,  tenants  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon, 
duke  of  Lancaster,  of  Aldebourn,  and  carried  away  their  goods, 
detained  in  the  church  of  the  Friars  Preachers  of  Gloucestre  the  said 
William,  who  arramed  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  touching  a  tenement 
in  Whityngton  against  Walter,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dumbelton, 
and  others,  before  the  justices  of  assize  in  the  said  county,  and  the 
said  William,  Walter  Brut  and  Robert,  who  were  suing  for  the  king 
for  the  punishment  of  certain  evildoers  indicted  of  divers  robberies 
and  misdeeds,  and  had  come  to  Gloucestre  for  those  causes,  and  so 
threatened  them  that  they  dared  not  leave  the  church  until  they 
had  promised  to  abandon  their  action  and  suit  ;  also  touching  all 
other  robberies  and  misdeeds  perpetrated  by  the  said  evildoers,  and 
touching  their  maintainers. 

Membrane  I4d. 

June  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Roger  de  Welesham,  John  de  Harleston, 
Robert  de  Morton  and  Thomas  de  Pynchebek,  on  complaint  by  the 
king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  that  certain  evildoers  broke  his 
parks  and  closes  at  Haytfeld,  Thorne,  Fisshelak,  Staynford,  Connes- 
burgh,  Wakefeld,  Sandall,  Horbury,  Stanlay,  Osset,  Soureby,  Hiperom, 
Halifax,  Warlullay,  Miggelay,  Waddesworth,  Stansfeld,  Langefeld 
and  Rissheworth,  co.  York,  entered  his  free  chaces  and  warrens  there, 
hunted  in  the  parks,  chaces  and  warrens  without  licence,  felled  trees, 
fished  in  his  several  fisheries,  took  away  fish  and  trees,  goods  there 
and  at  Staunford  and  Grantham,  co.  Lincoln,  deer  from  the  parks 
and  chaces,  and  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the 
warrens,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  the  chancellor  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Membrane  isd. 

May  23.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Lestraunge,  Nicholas 
Westminster,  de  Audele,  Nicholas  Burnell,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  William  Trussell 
and  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  on  complaint  by  William,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Harley,  administrator  of  the  goods  of  Robert  de  Harley,  who  died 
intestate,  that  Peter  de  Cornewaill  and  others  took  away  in  Robert's 
lifetime  4  horses  of  his,  worth  40  marks,  at  Willyley,  co.  Salop,  goods 
to  the  value  of  400J.,  and  a  writing  of  statute  merchant  whereby 


May  20. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


155 


1375.  Membrane  13c? — cont. 

Robert  was  bound  to  Robert  de  Thornes  in  2,000?.,  which  writing 
had  been  restored  to  him  in  lieu  of  an  acquittance. 

By  the  chancellor  at  the  instance  of  Richard,  earl  of 
Arundel,  for  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


May  24.        The  like  to  the  same  on  complaint  by  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Robert 
Westminster,  de  Harley,  tenant  of  his  lands,  that  the  said  Peter  and  others  broke 
her  close,  house  and  two  chests  at  Willyley,  co.   Salop,  assaulted 
and  imprisoned  her  there,  and  took  away  her  goods  and  the  above- 
mentioned  writing. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper.    By  the  chancellor  at 
the  instance  of  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel. 


June  3.  Commission  to  Robert  Fitz  Payn,  John  de  la  Mare  and  John  Stourton 
Westminster,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching  all  felonies, 
trespasses,  conspiracies,  oppressions,  extortions,  champerties, 
ambidextries,  falsities,  deceptions,  damages,  grievances  and  excesses 
perpetrated  by  William  de  Clifton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Clouesworth. 


Membrane  \2d. 

May  30.  Commission  to  Guy  de  Brien,  warden  of  the  forest  of  Dene,  Robert 
Westminster.  Cole,  John  Joce  and  Thomas  Athewy  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Gloucester  touching  an  information  that,  by  occasion  of  certain 
debates  and  dissensions  which  have  arisen  between  the  miners  of  the 
said  forest  and  the  ironworkers  there,  the  ironworkers,  to  vent  their 
malice  against  the  miners,  have  taken  away  the  mine  (mina)  of  the 
forest,  and  daily  do  so. 


June  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  de  Umframvill,  Thomas 
Surteys,  William  de  Acton  and  John  de  Mitford,  on  complaint  by 
Richard  Scotte  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  that  William  de  la  Vale, 
*  chivaler,'  Robert  Stevenson  of  Ben  well,  William  Shepherd,  John  de 
Welyngton,  Robert  Trotter,  and  others,  trod  down  and  consumed 
with  waggons,  carts  and  cattle  his  crops  and  grass  at  Benwell,  co. 
Northumberland,  hindered  him  from  having  free  entry  and  exit  with 
carriages  to  and  from  his  park  there,  assaulted  his  men  and  servants, 
took  ransoms,  fines  and  extortions  from  the  tenants  to  whom  he  had 
let  at  farm  his  coal  mine  there,  arrested  divers  of  their  waggons  and 
carts  laden  with  coals  and  other  things  together  with  the  cattle  therein, 
and  kept  them  so  long  under  arrest  that  the  cattle,  worth  20/.,  died 
of  hunger,  and  so  threatened  them  that  they  dared  not  hold  the  mine 
at  farm  and  their  men  and  servants  dared  not  work  therein,  so  that 
the  mine  is  flooded.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


June  9.  Commission  to  John  Hard,  Thomas  Katewy  and  John  Lussy  to 
Westminster,  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Gloucester  touching  wardships, 
marriages,  reliefs,  escheats,  lands,  rents  and  other  profits  concealed 
and  withdrawn  from  the  king  in  the  liberty  of  Sloughtre  and  Chiltenham, 
co.  Gloucester,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of  Simon  de  Bureley  of  the 
king's  commitment. 


156 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  lid. 

June  9.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Nicholas  Carreu,  William 
Westminster.  Tauk  and  John  Colepeper  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  on  information  that 
Nicholas  Cat  of  Retherfeld,  John  Cat  of  Retherfeld,  William  Cat  of 
Retherfeld,  Robert  Cat  of  Retherfeld,  Thomas  Kent  of  Retherfeld, 
William  Gerveys  of  Retherfeld,  John  Clerc  of  Ferenthe,  William 
Maynard  of  Ferenthe,  Peter  Knyght  of  Wythiham,  Stephen  atte 
Persones  of  Wythiham,  William  Philippot  of  Wythiham,  and  others, 
broke  the  park  of  Franchame  in  Wadhurst,  co.  Sussex,  parcel  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury,  while  it  was  in  the 
king's  hand  on  account  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  archbishopric, 
hunted  therein  without  licence,  carried  away  deer,  left  other  deer 
wounded  with  arrows,  and  assaulted  the  parker  and  one  of  his  servants. 

May  10.  Commission  to  John  Botild  of  Lowystoft,  Robert  Rust  of  Blakeney 
Westminster,  and  Geoffrey  Sterlyng  of  Ipswich  to  arrest  and  bring  honourably  before 
the  king  and  council  William  Baker,  master  of  the  barge  of  Yarmouth, 
and  John  Covenant,  merchant  of  the  water  of  Humbre  ;  on  complaint 
by  John  Burgeys  of  Quenesburgh,  one  of  the  king's  mariners,  and 
John  Blakeney,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  that  while  their 
ship  called  la  Marie  of  Fobbyng,  laden  with  their  goods  and  merchandise 
for  Bordeaux,  was  lying  anchored  at  Brest  in  Brittany  among  other 
ships  of  English  merchants,  the  said  William  and  John  ran  into  their 
said  ship  with  the  said  barge  and  maliciously  cut  the  ropes  wherewith 
it  was  anchored,  so  that  it  was  driven  on  to  the  sands  and  sea  coast 
of  Brittany  and  all  their  goods  were  lost. 

June  10.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex  and  Thomas  Haket  to  arrest 
Westminster,  and  bring  before  the  king  and  council  all  persons  planning  to  impugn 
the  king's  right  and  the  rights  and  privileges  of  his  free  chapel  of 
Boseham  by  accepting  benefices  therein  by  reason  of  provisions  made 
by  the  pope,  who  has  never  intermeddled  in  provisions  or  collations 
thereof  or  of  the  prebends  therein,  and  has  no  right  to  do  so. 

Membrane  iod. 

June  1.  Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Hugh  de  Badewe,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  John  de  Sutton,  '  chivaler,'  Ralph  de  Poley,  '  chivaler,'  John  de 
Sudbery,  Thomas  Yong,  John  de  Halle  of  Colcestre,  Nicholas  de 
Massyngham,  William  Danebery,  John  de  Staunford,  the  elder,  and 
John  de  Ewell,  in  the  town  of  Bradewell,  co.  Essex,  and  other  places 
in  the  neighbourhood. 

Membrane  9d. 

June  6.        Commission  to  John  Marreys  and  John  Dayvyll  to  survey  the 
Westminster,  banks  of  the  water  of  Ouse  by  Ruceholm,  co.  York,  which  are  said 
to  be  broken,  and  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county  through 
whose  default  they  are  broken  and  to  whom  the  repair  thereof 
pertains. 

June  8.        Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  the  abbot  of  Stratforde,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Careu,  John  Aubrey  and  Roger  Germeyn,  along  the  coast  of  the  water 
of  Thames  at  Estham,  Westham  and  Wolwiche,  co.  Essex. 

June  9.  Mandate  to  Richard  de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms,  and  the  mayor 
Westminster,  and  bailiffs  of  Suthampton  to  arrest  and  honourably  bring  before  the 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  1. 


157 


1375.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

council  two  monks,  an  esquire  named  Durand  and  two  yeomen  of 
the  alien  abbot  of  Bee  Hellouin,  who  have  entered  the  realm  without 
licence.  By  C. 

July  1.        Association  of  Richard  de  Adderbury  in  the  commission  of  the 
Westminster,  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer   in  the    county  of  Oxford  to 
Roger  de  Cotesford  and  his  fellows,  in  the  room  of  Giles  de  Ardern, 
whom  the  king  has  thought  fit  to  discharge  from  that  office. 


Membrane  sd. 

June  29.       Commission  to  Peter  de  Veel,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de  Hungerford, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Robert  Wyghthull,  John  Sergeant  and  John  Lucie  [as  in 
the  last  entry  on  m.  15d]. 


June  29.       Commission  to  Edmund  Gournay,  John  de  Holkham  and  Thomas 
Westminster.  Caus  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  touching  the  killing 
of  Thomas  Warner  at  Watton. 


June  30.  Commission  to  Emery  de  Sancto  Amando,  Roger  Elmerugge  and 
Westminster.  John  de  Baldyngton  to  survey  the  hythe  called  La  Ree  of  Ottemore, 
co.  Oxford,  which  is  said  to  be  so  choked  in  divers  places  by  the 
planting  of  trees  and  making  of  sluices  of  timber,  stone  and  earth 
therein  that  the  water  is  flowing  out  everywhere  in  the  neighbourhood 
and  meadows  and  lands  are  inundated  ;  and  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  said  county  touching  those  who  have  made  such  obstructions 
and  compel  by  distraints,  amercements  and  otherwise  those  who 
ought  to  repair  the  hythe  to  do  so. 


July  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  William 
Westminster,  de  Wychyngham,  Edmund  Gournay,  Reynold  de  Eccles,  Richard 
Holdych,  Edmund  de  Clyppesby,  Nicholas  de  Massyngham,  Thomas 
Caus  and  John  Hethe,  on  complaint  by  Walter  Sibile,  citizen  of 
London,  that  Thomas  Wade,  Ralph  Maghtilde,  Geoffrey  Pulle,  Thomas 
Leedbeter,  William  Leche,  Matthew  Quyltere,  Thomas  Webstere, 
Michael  Quyltere,  Ralph  Pampyng,  Peter  de  Selby,  Bartholomew 
Sprotholf,  John  Shadworth,  William  de  Plumpstede,  John  Candeler, 
Thomas  Bateman,  John  Weland,  John  Balle,  Thomas  Crosse,  Simon 
Geryng,  Richard  Blake,  Thomas  Ook,  Walter  Cuppere,  John  de 
Framelyngham,  the  younger,  William  Wyntere,  '  skynnere,'  John 
Godefray  and  others  carried  away  160  quarters  of  his  wheat,  worth 
1001,  at  Great  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  assaulted  him  there,  followed 
him  with  drawn  swords  so  that  he  could  hardly  escape  them  alive 
and  so  threatened  him  and  his  men  and  servants  that  the  latter  dared 
not  attend  to  the  exercise  of  his  merchandise  or  the  making  of  other 
profit  for  him.  For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below  under  the  same  date. 


Membrane  id. 

July  1.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Tauk,  Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Hungerford,  Henry  de  Percehay,  Robert  Charleton  and  Henry  de 
Forde  touching  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Mitteford  in  the  borders 
of  the  counties  of  Wilts  and  Somerset. 


158 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  Id — cord. 

July  9.        Commission  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de  Sudbury,  Clement 
Westminster.  Spice  and  John  Welde  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Essex 
touching  the  death  of  Thomas  Wegg  of  Clare  and  John  Cristeshale 
at  Stepilbumphstede. 

July  15.  Association  of  Hamo,  abbot  of  Battle,  and  William  de  Batelesford 
Westminster,  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county 
of  Sussex  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey,  and  his  fellows  ; 
provided  that  they  be  admitted  by  the  former  commissioners  if  present 
at  the  place  and  time  of  meeting,  but  that  their  presence  be  not 
awaited. 

Membrane  6d. 

July  15.        Commission  de  walliis  etfossatis  to  Nicholas  Carreu,  Robert  Bealknap, 
Westminster.  William  Tauk,  Robert  de  Teye,  John  de  Gildesburgh,  Clement  Spice 
and  John  atte  House,  in  the  marsh  of  the  abbess  of  Berkyng  in 
Berkyng,  co.  Essex. 

July  18.        The  like  to  Robert  Beleknap,  Thomas  Reynes,  lieutenant  of  the 
Westminster,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  the  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Roger 
Dygge,  William  Home,  Thomas  Garwynton  and  William  Tidecombe, 
from  Hethe  to  Romeneye,  thence  to  Promhull  and  thence  to  Appuldre, 
co:  Kent. 


July  16.        The  like  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  William  de  Mirfeld,  Henry  de 
Westminster.  Barton,  clerk,  Thomas  Thirkild  and  Richard  Basy,  between  the 
waters  of  Querf,  Eir  and  Ouse,  co.  York. 

July  23.        The  like  to  Robert  de  Wylughby,  Robert  de  Crumwell,  William  de 
Westminster.  Skipwyth,  John  de  Hagh,  Nicholas  de  Hatclyf,  William  de  Candesby 
and  Thomas  Straunge,  between  Skegnes  and  Grymesby,  co.  Lincoln. 


Membrane  5d. 

July  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Wylughby,  Ralph  de 
Westminster.  Cromwell,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  Dymmok,  Henry  Asty  and  John 
de  Hagh,  on  complaint  by  Fulk  de  Sutton  that  Henry  Horn  of  Haynton, 
John  de  Burne,  chaplain,  Thomas  Spaldyng,  chaplain,  Henry  Bisshop 
of  Haynton,  Robert  Souter  of  Haynton,  John  Wryght  of  Haynton, 
Walter  Wryght  of  Haynton,  William  Waller  of  Haynton,  John  Lyg, 
John  Garner  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Haynton,  co.  Lincoln,  when 
he  was  appointed  by  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  take  the  said  Thomas, 
indicted  of  certain  felonies,  and  would  have  taken  him,  and  broke 
his  left  arm  in  two  places,  so  that  Thomas  has  so  far  escaped  unpunished. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  id. 

July  6.  Commission  to  John  Fitz  William,  Adam  de  Hoghton,  Simon  de 
Westminster.  Leek,  William  Atherton,  Richard  de  Byngham,  Robert  de  Morton, 
Richard  de  Hoghton,  William  Tunstall,  John  Farndon,  serjeant-at- 
arms,  Robert  Singilton,  Roger  de  Navenby,  Robert  de  Ewys  and 
John  de  Croft  to  arrest  and  bring  with  all  speed  before  the  king  and 
council  John  son  of  Ralph  de  Holden  ;  as  the  king  summoned  him 
by  writ  to  be  before  king  and  council  in  the  Chancery  on  the 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


159 


1375.  Membrane  4d — cont. 

quinzaine  of  Trinity  last,  but  he,  although  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster 
delivered  the  writ  to  him  and  enjoined  on  him  straitly  and  under 
heavy  forfeiture  to  come,  refused  to  obey  and  lurks  in  hiding, 
wandering  from  county  to  county. 

July  12.  Commission  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  Thomas  Ocle,  Thomas  Stuward 
Westminster,  and  Robert  de  Charleton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Gloucester 
touching  wastes,  sales  and  destructions  committed  by  Robert  de 
Kendale,  '  chivaler,'  and  Maud,  his  wife,  in  the  houses,  woods  and 
gardens  of  the  manor  of  Harsecombe,  co.  Gloucester,  and  in  a  messuage 
called  '  le  Orchard,'  a  carucate  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow  in 
Harsecombe,  taken  into  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes  by  John 
ap  Rees,  escheator  in  the  said  county,  the  keeping  of  which  the  king 
committed  to  them  by  mainprise  on  12  July  in  his  forty-eighth  year, 
together  with  the  issues  thereof  from  the  time  of  such  taking  into 
his  hand. 

July  15.        Commission  de  kidellis,  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  the  Parliament 
Westminster,  at  Westminster,  25  Edward  III,  to  Henry  de  Percy,  John  de  Nevill  of 
Raby,  Robert  Umframvill,  Thomas  Surteys,  William  de  Heppescotes 
and  John  de  Mitford,  in  the  water  of  Tyne,  co.  Northumberland. 

July  20.        Order  during  pleasure  to  all  sheriffs  and  bailiffs  to  arrest  all  those 
Westminster,  of  the  order  of  Friars  Preachers  whom  they  shall  find  vagabond  in 
their  bailiwicks,  as  the  prior  provincial  or  any  prior  conventual  of 
the  said  order  shall  intimate  to  them,  and  to  deliver  them  to  the 
said  priors. 

July  26.  Commission  to  William  de  Latymere,  constable  of  Dover  castle 
Westminster,  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  his  lieutenant,  Nicholas  Heryng, 
steward  of  Kent,  Thomas  Elys,  mayor  of  Sandwich,  Thomas  Loveryk 
of  Sandwich,  Arnold  Broun  of  Sandwich,  and  the  bailiffs  of 
Canterbury  and  Romeney  to  make  inquisition  in  the  liberty  of  the 
Cinque  Ports  touching  the  wines  of  merchants  of  Bordeaux  lately 
taken  at  sea  out  of  two  ships  of  Camp  by  the  king's  lieges,  restore 
them  to  Peter  de  Brumoze  and  William  Megge,  merchants  of  Bordeaux, 
and  compel  by  incarceration,  distraint  or  otherwise  those  who  have 
the  wines  to  restore  them  or  their  value  to  the  said  merchants. 

Aug.  3.  Commission  to  Thomas  Tyrell,  William  atte  Broke  and  John  atte 
Westminster.  Welde  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Essex  whether  John 
Bataill  and  John  Dargentem,  tenants  of  certain  lands  in  Chishull, 
co.  Essex,  held  of  Edmund  de  Ufford,  '  le  cosyn,'  or  any  other  tenant 
of  the  said  Edmund,  have  attorned  to  Thomas  Savage  and  others 
to  whom  Edmund  alienated  the  lands  in  fee  in  his  lifetime  together 
with  the  fees  and  advowsons,  or  not,  and  who  have  made  such 
attornments  and  to  whom  ;  as  the  said  lands  are  held  of  the  king  as 
of  the  honour  of  Boulogne. 

Aug.  4.        Appointment   of  John  Basset,   sheriff  of  Stafford,   William  de 
Westminster.  Halghton,  Thomas  de  Stafford  and  Walter  de  Verneye  to  arrest 
Richard  de  Foston,  canon  of  the  monastery  of  Roucestre,  co.  Stafford, 
in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  who  is  vagabond  in  secular 
attire  and  wanders  from  county  to  county,  as  the  abbot  of  the  place 


160 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  4td — cord. 

has  signified  by  his  letters  patent  ;  and  to  deliver  him  to  the  abbot 
or  his  attorney  for  chastisement  according  to  the  rule  of  his  order. 

Membrane  2d. 

July  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Bardolf,  John  de 
Westminster.  Cavendissh,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Reynold  de  Eccles,  Richard 
Holdich,  Edmund  de  Clipesby  and  Thomas  Caus,  on  complaint  by 
Walter  Sibile,  citizen  of  London,  that  Thomas  Drax,  Thomas  Wade, 
Ralph  Maghtilde,  Geoffrey  Pulle,  Thomas  Leedbeter,  William  Leeche, 
Matthew  Quyltere,  Thomas  Webstere,  Michael  Quyltere,  John  Sleght, 
Richard  Dockyng,  John  Clerk,  John  Shadworth,  John  Kene,  John 
Candelere,  Roger  Kene,  John  Weland,  John  Balle,  Thomas  Crosse, 
Richard  Blake,  Thomas  Ook,  William  Wyntere,  '  skynnere,'  John 
Godefray  and  others  carried  away  160  quarters  of  his  wheat,  worth 
100Z.,  at  Great  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  assaulted  him  there,  followed 
hito  thence  with  drawn  swords  to  Castre  in  Flegg  and  Okie  so  that 
he  could  hardly  escape  them  alive,  and  so  threatened  him  and  his 
men  and  servants  that  the  latter  dared  not  attend  to  the  exercise 
of  his  merchandise  or  the  making  of  other  profit  for  him. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Commission  to  John  de  Nevill,  Richard  Lescrop,  Thomas  Surtays, 
Ralph  Pygot,  Thomas  de  Etton,  the  elder,  Richard  Bernard,  Richard 
Baysy  and  Thomas  Lovell  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York 
touching  those  who  came  armed  to  Baynbrigg  in  Wenslowedale, 
killed  John  Crayek,  Geoffrey  de  Lynton,  Simon,  his  servant,  Richard 
Metecalf,  John  Rode,  John  Gerelady,  John  Baye  and  Robert  Kepewyk 
there,  and  burned  the  houses  of  Geoffrey  and  of  one  Amand  de  Routhe  ; 
also  to  arrest  the  said  felons,  bring  them  safety  to  the  gaol  of  York 
castle  and  have  them  kept  therein  until  they  be  delivered  according 
to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm. 

Aug.  7.  Commission  to  Guy  de  Briene,  '  le  piere,'  Guy  de  Briene,  '  le  fitz,' 
YardJey.  William  Latymere,  sheriff  of  Dorset,  and  Walter  Cifrewast,  escheator 
in  the  same  county,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Dorset 
touching  an  information  that  Walter  Frampton  of  Bokelond,  who 
holds  for  life  at  a  yearly  farm  of  201.  the  manor  of  Biencomme,  co. 
Dorset,  which  is  parcel  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  abbey  of 
Caen  and  in  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the  war  with  France,  has 
perpetrated  divers  trespasses,  oppressions,  extortions,  threats, 
damages,  grievances  and  excesses  on  the  king's  liege  tenants  of  the 
said  manor  by  colour  of  his  estate  therein. 

Commission  to  John  de  Aylesbury,  John  Ardern  and  John  de 
Brogham  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Buckingham  what 
goods  Thomas  Kybyll  of  the  said  county,  deceased,  who  was  outlawed 
for  certain  felonies  perpetrated  by  him,  had  in  that  county  at  the 
time  of  the  perpetration  of  the  said  felonies  or  afterwards. 

Aug.  18.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of 
Nassington.  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Reynold  de 
Eccles  and  Edmund  Gournay,  on  complaint  that  very  many  evildoers 
of  Great  Yarmouth,  leagued  together  and  bound  by  an  oath,  assaulted 
and  maimed  Ralph  Pampyng  at  Great  Yarmouth,  and  have  before 


Aug.  2. 

Westminster. 


Aug.  12. 

Drayton. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


161 


1375.  Membrane  2d — cont. 

these  times  committed  divers  depredations,  robberies,  oppressions, 
extortions,  allegiances  and  illegal  conventicles,  as  well  as  other  tres- 
passes and  crimes,  and  although  required  on  the  king's  behalf  by 
the  bailiffs  and  other  ministers  of  the  town  to  stand  to  the  king's 
peace  and  reform  their  ways,  and  although  the  said  bailiffs  would 
have  arrested  them  because  they  would  not  be  brought  to  justice 
by  them,  resisted  such  arrest  by  force.  By  C. 


Membrane  id. 

Sept.  20.       Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  John  de  Cobeham,  'chivaler,' 
Westminster.  John  de  Sudbury,  William  Toppecleve,  John  Charteseye,  William  de 
Home,  John  Lynot  and  John   Fraunceys,    in    the    marsh  called 
'  Court  broke  '  in  the  isle  of  Oxene,  co.  Kent. 

Oct.  18.        The  like  to  Nicholas  Carreu,  Robert  Bealknap,  Robert  de  Teye, 
Westminster.  William  Berland,  John  de  Gildesburgh,  Clement  Spice,  John  atte 
House,  John  Preterwell,  William  Reynald  and  Nicholas  Chaundeller, 
in  divers  marshes  and  places  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

Oct.  19.        The  like  to  Nicholas  Heryng,  William  Symme,  Richard  de  Blore 
Westminster,  and  John  Godwote,  in  the  king's  marshes  of  Slayhill,  Werkeworthe, 
Grenebergh,  Daundele  and  Northemerssh  in  Shepeye,  co.  Kent. 

Nov.  14.  The  like  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas  Tyrrell,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Sutton,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Meux,  '  chivaler,'  John  Conestable  of 
Halsham,  '  chivaler,'  Walter  Frost,  Peter  de  Grymesby,  Robert 
Lorymere,  Thomas  de  Beverley  and  John  Redenesse,  from  a  well 
called  '  Cammeryngton  W'ell '  by  Bondebrustewyke  to  Hedon,  and 
thence  to  Pauleflete  upon  Humbre  on  either  side  in  Holdernesse, 
co.  York. 

Nov.  11.        The   like   to  Robert  Bealknap,  Nicholas  Carreu,  Robert  Marny, 
Westminster.  Robert  Crulle,  John  Bampton  and  Thomas  Yonge,  along  the  water  of 
Thames  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

Nov.  20.       The  like  to  the  same  and  John  Gildesburgh  as  above. 
Westminster. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  II 


(  162  ) 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1375.  Membrane  26. 

Aug.  21.  Grant  to  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  of  the 
Blatherwycke.  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  Edmund  de  Ufford,  '  le  cousyn,'  who 
held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  that  she  find  fit 
sustenance  for  such  heir  and  support  the  real  services  and  other 
charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Aug  22.        Presentation  of  John  de  Baukwell  to  the  church  of  Little  Billyng, 
Blatherwycke.  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  22.  Presentation  of  Nicholas  Moryn  to  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Blatherwycke.  Gloucestre,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 


Aug.  22.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Roger  Mareschall,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Blatherwycke.  lands  in  Little  Thurrok,  co.  Essex,  late  of  Elizabeth  Torell,  who  held 
in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  her  heir,  together  with  the  mar- 
riage of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  that  he 
find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  support  the  real  services  and 
other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  15.  Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  Wyttele,  one  of  the  king's  huntsmen, 
Drayton,  in  lieu  of  4d.  daily  for  life  or  until  other  order  granted  to  him  out 
of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Southampton  by  letters  patent 
surrendered,  of  such  sustenance  in  the  abbey  of  Milton,  co.  Dorset, 
as  Walter  Stodeley,  deceased,  or  others  had  in  the  abbey  at  the  king's 
order.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  10.       Exemption  for  life  of  Henry  de  Forde  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Yardley.     juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  collector,  bailiff  or  other  accountable  officer  or 
minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  24.  Presentation  of  John  de  Brunne,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Blatherwycke.  Colstreworthe,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Tychewell, 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Mynstrelovell  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de 
Thelewall. 

Aug.  25.       Presentation  of  John  Squiere  of  Pappeworth,  chaplain,  to  the 
Blatherwycke.  church  of  St.  Clement,  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Fecamp 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


163 


1375.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

Aug.  24.  Pardon  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  friars  of  the  house  of  the 
Blatherwycke.  order  of  Preachers  of  Truru,  co.  Cornwall,  of  the  foundation  of  the 
king's  ancestors,  of  the  forfeiture  incurred  by  them  in  purchasing 
in  mortmain  from  Richard  Cristofre  two  plots  of  land,  not  held  in 
chief,  containing  100  feet  in  length  and  50  feet  in  breadth,  entering 
therein  and  enclosing  the  same  for  the  enlargement  of  the  close  of 
their  manse.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  27.        Presentation  of  Richard  Grene  of  Foxton  to  the    church  of 
Oakham.     Chirchelalleford,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Wolerston 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  12.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de 
Drayton.  Beauchamp,  of  20/.  yearly  of  the  farm  of  the  city  of  Worcester,  in 
lieu  of  a  grant  of  6d.  daily  for  life  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Salop 
for  the  keeping  of  the  castle  of  Bruggenorth  and  another  grant  of 
10  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  during  his  stay  in  the  household 
and  10/.  after  his  withdrawal  therefrom,  made  to  him  by  letters 
patent  surrendered.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  27.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Philip  Darcy,  to  Robert  son  of 
Oakham  Castle.  William  Grayve  of  Eston  in  Clyveland,  alias  Robert  son  of  William 
son  of  John  de  Eston,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert,  servant 
of  William  Grayve,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  28.  Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Bukyngham  to  the  church  of  Weston 
Oakham.    Turvill,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Grant  for  life  to  Robert  Dydynsale,  chaplain,  of  the  chantry  at  the 
altar  of  St.  Thomas  in  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne. 

Aug.  29.  Presentation  of  William  de  Blockeleye,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Oakham.     Oxeshulve,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  Keynes,  '  chivaler,'  who 

held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Aug.  29.  Presentation  of  John  Cokeslone,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Oakham,    church  of  Prees,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's 

gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Coventry  and 

Lichfield. 


Aug.  29.  Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Stretton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Orston, 
Oakham.  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Market  Overton,  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held 
in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Adam 
de  Warrewyk.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  2.        Presentation  of  Philip  Wen,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Great  Billyng, 
Rockingham.  m  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Thomas  Horton 
and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 


164 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

of  St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 

Sept.  1.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Thomas  Stanes,  of  the  lands  in 
Rockingham.  Gomshelf  which  Peter  atte  Wode,  deceased,  held  for  life  of  the  king's 
gift.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  1.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Roger  Archer,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Rockingham,  lands  late  of  Thomas  son  of  Roger  de  Grey,  who  held  in  chief,  until 
the  full  age  of  Margaret  and  Katharine,  his  sisters  and  heirs,  together 
with  their  marriage.  By  p.s. 

Pardon,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Ralph  Waleys,  to  him  of  his 
trespass  in  acquiring  for  life  from  Thomas  de  Berkele,  lord  of  Berkele, 
a  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow  and  40s.  of  rent 
in  Slymbrugg,  co.  Gloucester,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  hold  the  premises  for  life. 

Aug.  30.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  servant,  Ralph  Porter,  of  the 
Oakham,    office  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  taking  such  wages  and 
fees  as  John  de  Westele  took  during  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  3.        Presentation  of  William  de  Horton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Rockingham,  the  church  of  Stokecoursy,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Stokecoursy 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Membrane  25. 

Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  Henry  Dalemaigne,  of  the 
keeping  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for  recognisances  of  debts 
in  the  city  of  Coventre  according  to  the  statute  for  the  merchants 
published  at  Acton  Burnell,  with  power  to  exercise  the  office  by 
sufficient  deputy,  taking  the  fees  limited  by  the  statute.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  2.        Presentation  of  Robert  atte  Hull,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Rockingham,  church  of  Brokland,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Augustine,  Canterbury. 

Sept.  5.        Presentation  of  John  Austyn,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Goldhangre, 
Rockingham,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hevenyngham  being  in  his  hand  for 
certain  causes. 

Presentaion  of  William  de  Rodyngton  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter, 
Notyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  28.       Signification  to  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
Nassington.  election  of  Margery  Tracy,  nun  of  the  house  of  Godestowe,  of  the 
Benedictine  order,  to  be  abbess  of  that  place. 


Aug.  30. 

Rockingham. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


165 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Sept.  7.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  Medford,  of  the  prebend  which 
Rockingham.  Thomas  Madefray,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free    chapel  of 
St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  warden  of  the  said  chapel.      By  p.s. 


Sept.  7.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Barowe  to  the  church  of  Radwynter, 
Rockingham  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
Castle.      0f  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Sept.  2.        Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  Chiese  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Rockingham,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  8.  Licence  for  Hugh,  earl  of  Devon,  to  enfeoff  Robert  Vaggescomb, 
Rockingham,  canon  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Exeter  and  parson  of  the  church  of 
Parkham,  William  Baumpton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Kirchil, 
William  Ponton,  portioner  in  the  church  of  Wortisdon,  Henry  de  Burton 
and  John  Hodresfeld  of  his  manors  of  Honyton,  Newenham  and 
Estcoker,  held  in  chief,  except  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Honyton 
and  Estcoker,  and  for  the  said  feoffees  to  re-enfeoff  the  earl  and 
Margaret,  his  wife,  of  the  premises  for  life,  with  successive  remainders 
in  tail  male  to  Peter  de  Courtenay,  knight,  and  Philip  de  Courtenay, 
knight,  and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  earl.  By  K. 

Sept.  9.        Pardon  to  John  de  Waltham,  canon  of  the  abbey  of  Wellowe  by 
Rockingham.  Grymmesby,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William  de  Legburne 
of  Barton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.     •  By  K. 

Sept.  10.       Presentation  of  Richard  Yestbrok,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Rockingham,  the  church  of  Okhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Cowyk  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Sept.  9.  Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Folkerthorp-,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Rockingham.  St.  Laurence  Walmegate,  York,  to  the  church  of  Hilderwell,  in  the 
diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Thweng  of  Lythum,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de 
Brathewell.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  13.  Presentation  of  Richard  Parys  to  the  church  of  Hastyng  Leghe, 
Moorend.    in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 

of  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Ponynges,  '  chivaler,'  who  held 

in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Sept.  10.  Commission  to  John  de  Tyndale  to  take  in  the  counties  of 
Rockingham.  Northampton,  Leicester  and  Lincoln  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters, 
masons  and  other  workmen  for  the  repair  of  the  castle  of  Rokyngham, 
put  them  to  the  works  at  the  king's  wages,  provide  carriage  for  stone 
and  other  necessaries  and  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further 
order  all  contrariants. 


166 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Sept.  14.       Presentation  of  Henry  Shelf ord,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Langley.     church  of  Bollebrugge,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Salisbury. 

Sept.  19.       Presentation  of  Master  William  Wymondeham  to  the  church  of 
Sheen.       St.  Mary  atte  Stronde,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 

Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  of  the  prebend  of 
Wylesdon  in  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Sept.  20.  Presentation  of  John  Derlyng,  parson  of  the  chapel  of  the  manor 
Westminster,  of  Spertegrave,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  church  of 
Padeworth,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Shirbourne  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Michael  Melour. 


Sept.  20.       Presentation  of  Stephen  Cotele,  parson  of  the  church  of  Little 
Westminster.  Sandale,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Castelcoumbe,  in 
the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Robert  Tibtot,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in 
his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Hemmyng. 


Sept.  22.       Presentation  of  William  Enefeld,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Hakeneye, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Milstede,  in  the  diocese  of 
Canterbury  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  Chesterton. 


Sept.  21.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Salesbury  of  Cantebury  of  the 
Westminster,  office  of  the  tronage  and  pesage  of  wools  in  the  city  of  London,  taking 
the  accustomed  fees  and  wages  as  Nicholas  Pluket,  late  citizen  of 
London,  took  in  the  office  during  his  lifetime,  with  power  to  do  the 
office  by  sufficient  deputy,  as  Nicholas  did.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  6.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Richard  Archebaud,  of  the  keeping 
Rockingham  of  the  lands  late  of  William  Pirly,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full 
Castle.      age  0f  hjs  heij.^  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided 
that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  support  the  real  services 
and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  22.       Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  atte  Halle  of  a  messuage  and  12  acres  of 
Westminster,  land  in  Childernelangle  late  of  John  Basse  of  Chiperfeld,  who  held 
them  of  the  king  as  of  his  manor  of  Childernelangele,  which  messuage 
and  land  came  into  the  king's  hand  as  escheat  because  John  died 
without  heir.  By  p.s.' 


Sept.  23.       Presentation  of  William  de  Moredon  to  the  church  of  Little  Clakton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  bishopric  of  London  being  in  his  hand. 


49  EDWARD  III— Part  II. 


167 


1375.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Sept.  25.       Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Fynchyngfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Thetford  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Membrane  24. 

Sept.  3.        Pardon  to  Adam  Stut,  son  of  Benedict  Stut,  of  the  king's  suit  for 
Rockingham,  the  death  of  John  Annyng,  son  of  William  Annyng,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  9.        Mandate  to  Oliver  de  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Rockingham.  Southampton,  Wilts,  Oxford  and  Berks,  to  deliver  the  temporalities 
of  the  abbey  of  Godestowe,  of  the  Benedictine  order,  to  Margery 
Tracy,  nun  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  abbess  has  been  confirmed 
by  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 
The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
John  Serjeant  ;  Gloucester. 
Thomas  de  Illeston  ;  Sussex. 
John  Camels  ;  Northampton. 
Thomas  Sewale  ;  Bedford. 

William  Walle worth,  mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Sept.  13.       Presentation  of  William  de  Assheby  to  the  church  of  Toppesfeld, 
Moorend.     in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  alien  priory  of  Stoke  by  Clare  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  clerk,  Richard 
Blatherwycke.  de  Ravensere,  Robert,  his  brother,  and  Emma,  wife  of  Robert,  of 
10/.  yearly  of  lands  in  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  held  of  the  king  in 
burgage,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Gisburn  to  find  a  canon  regular 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 
of  that  town,  and  twelve  poor  men,  each  taking  \d.  a  day,  to  pray 
for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king  and  the  donors,  and  for  their  souls  after 
their  death.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  12.  Presentation  of  John  de  Seynesbury  to  the  church  of  Halywell, 
Moorend.    in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Sept.  11.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  clerk,  Guy  de  Rouclyf, 
Yardley.  to  John  de  Middelton,  for  good  service  rendered  by  him  in  Brittany 
in  the  company  of  the  king's  son,  the  duke  of  Brittany,  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  William  de  Lutton,  alias  William  Baillif  of  Lutton, 
alias  William  Shiphyrd  of  Lutton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  10.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Roger  de  Soteby  of  the  office  of  porter 
Kettering.    0f  the  great  wardrobe,   taking   such   wages   and   fees   as  John 
Bruggeford,  deceased,  took  in  the  office. 

Sept.  20.       Presentation  of  William  Goderyngton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Trenley,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Dennerhurst  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


168 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

Sept.  22.       Presentation  of  John  Patryngton  to  the  church  of  Little  Bradley, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Stoke  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton  to  the  church  of  Wenden,  in 
the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford,  who 
held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Sept.  22.       Licence  for  the   prioress   and   convent   of   Wherewell,   of  the 
Westminster.  Benedictine  order,  to  elect  an  abbess  in  the  room  of  Joan  Cokerell, 
deceased. 

Sept.  20.  Licence  for  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  the 
Westminster,  dean  being  abroad,  to  elect  a  bishop  in  the  room  of  Robert,  deceased. 

Sept.  22.       Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  Richard  Raundes,  one  of  the  yeomen 
Westminster,  of  the  kitchen,  of  the  goods  to  the  value  of  10  marks  late  of  John 
Smyth  of  Kirkeby,  co.  Leicester,  forfeit  to  the  king  because  he  com- 
mitted a  felony  for  which  he  was  hanged.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Thomas  Walssh,  escheator  in  the  said  county,  to  deliver 
the  goods  to  him. 

Sept.  22.       Presentation  of  Simon  Goderych  to  the  church  of  Newentonlongevyle, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory 
of  Newentonlongevyle  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Sept.  23.  Presentation  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  bishopric 
Westminster,  of  Worcester  of  Richard  Cole,  chaplain,  for  admission  to  the  vicarage 
of  the  chapel  of  Leigh  by  Durhurst,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  on 
the  nomination  of  William  Redeburgh.  The  said  right  of  presentation 
pertains  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of 
Durhurst  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Sept.  11.  Pardon,  as  above  (p.  167),  to  John  de  Middelton  under  the  alias 
Yardley.     of  John  Skegholf  of  Langeton.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.  Presentation  of  John  Hornbloweton,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  GifTardstoke,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  Northbarou, 
in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Nicholas  Seymore,  '  chivaler,'  who 
held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Henry  Chaumfloure. 

Sept.  23.       Presentation  of  Giles  de  Soukeley  to  the  church  of  Naketon,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heirs  of  John  de  Holbrok,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hand. 

Sept.  23.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Richard  Deneby  as  prebendary  of 
Westminster.  Bathewyk  in  the  conventual  church  of  Wherewell.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.  Presentation  of  John  de  Bernardcastell  to  the  church  of  Werbelton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  an  outlawry 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


169 


2375.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

promulgated  against  Philip  de  Brumpton,  one  of  the  patrons  of  the 
church. 

Membrane  23. 

Sept.  24.       Appointment  of  Roger  de  Soteby  to  take  carriage  for  certain  things 
Westminster,  and  necessaries  purveyed  for  the  office  of  the  great  wardrobe  to  be 
brought  to  the  king  or  elsewhere  at  his  pleasure,  and  to  arrest  and 
commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  who  are  contrariant  in  the 
matter. 

Sept.  22.       Presentation  of  William  de  Eyremyn  to  the  church  of  Brynkton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  William  de  Ferrariis,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.  Presentation  of  John  de  Foxle  to  the  church  of  Quenynton,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Worcester. 

Sept.  25.       Presentation  of  Richard  Balle,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Monmouth,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Monmouth  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Presentation  of  William  Forester  of  Makkeswell  to  the  church 
of  Quenden,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Sept.  25.       Pardon  to  John  son  of  William  Maruwe  of  Gunton  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Bartholomew  de  Blacsale,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  office  of  the 
Westminster,  treasurership  of  the  Exchequer,  with  the  accustomed  fee.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  Richard  Lescrop,  the  late  treasurer,  to  deliver  to  him 
the  rolls,  keys  and  other  things  concerning  the  said  office  which  are 
in  his  keeping. 

Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Gambon,  of  121.  yearly 
which  the  prior  of  Huntyngdon  renders  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Huntingdon  as  fee  farm  for  the  town 
of  Hereford  with  the  mills  and  other  appurtenances  thereof.    By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  prior.  By  p.s. 

Commission  to  Richard  de  Im worth,  serjeant-at-arms  and  keeper 
of  the  Marshalsea  of  the  King's  Bench,  to  take  carts  for  the  carriage 
of  the  prisoners  of  the  Marshalsea  to  divers  parts  of  the  realm  where 
the  King's  Bench  shall  go  by  the  king's  order,  and  to  arrest  and  commit 
to  prison  all  found  contrariant  or  rebellious.  By  C. 

Sept.  25.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon, 
Westminster,  to  William  Skelton,  '  somonour,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
of  Thomas  de  Lynne,  '  carpenter,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  26. 
"Westminster. 


Sept.  23. 

Westminster. 


170 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

Sept.  27.  Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  Salesbury  to  the  church  of  Stanford 
Westminster.  Ryvers,  in  the  diocese  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  25.       Grant  to  William  de  Salesbury  of  the  prebend  of  Middelton  in  the 
Westminster,  conventual  church  of  Wherewell,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  Wherewell. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  W.  bishop  of  Winchester. 

  Grant  to  John  Beneyt  of  the  prebend  of  Alvytheley  in  the  king's 

 free  chapel  of  Bruggenorth. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  chapel. 

Aug.  15.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Stygeyn,  messenger  of  the  chamber,  in  recom- 
Drayton.     pense  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  him  by  letters  patent 
surrendered,  of  such  sustenance  in  the  priory  of  Christ  Church,  London, 
as  Walter  de  Stodeleye,  deceased,  had  therein  at  the  king's  com- 
mand. By  p.s. 

Sept.  27.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  de  Slene  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Wynewyk,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  1.  Presentation  of  John  de  Tycton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Lychet 
Westminster.  Mautravers,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Oct.  4.         Grant  to  the  good  men  of  Chippeham,  co.  Wilts,  of  pontage  for 

Westminster,  two  years. 

Sept.  25.       Grant  to  John  de  Hanney  of  the  prebend  of  Wallokesbern  in  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Sept.  10.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Roger  Janyn  of  2d.  daily 
Yardley.     0f  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Huntingdon.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  5.        Grant  in  fee  to  William  de  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester, 

Westminster.  William  Latymer,  Henry  de  Wakefeld,  clerk,  Nicholas  de  Carreu 

and  Adam  de  Hertyngton,  clerk,  of  the  manor  of  Hicchen,  co. 
Hertford.  By  p.s. 

Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Henry  Percehay  as  chief  baron 
of  the  Exchequer,  taking  the  accustomed  fee.  By  K.  &  C. 


Membrane  22. 

Sept.  25.       Mandate  to  the  dean  and  canons  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of  the 
Westminster,  castle  of  Hastinges  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  their 
chapter  to  the  king's  clerk,  Henry  de  Medbourne,  whom  William, 
bishop  of  Chichester,  has  admitted  on  the  king's  presentation  to  the 
prebend  of  Holyngton,  Bodyhame  and  Ewehurst  in  the  said  chapel. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


171 


1375.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

Sept.  9.        Grant  for  life  to  John  de  LufTewyk,  late  keeper  of  the  king's  park 
Kettering,    of  Brixstok,  for  long  service  and  because  he  is  so  feeble  of  body 
and  broken  with  age  that  he  can  no  longer  labour  conveniently  in  the 
king's  service,  of  6d.  daily  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Northampton. 


Sept.  25.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Helming 
Westminster.  Leget,  of  the  offices  of  coroner  and  clerk  of  the  market  of  the  king's 
household,  taking  the  accustomed  wages  and  fees  ;  provided  that 
he  answer  at  the  Exchequer  of  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  offices 
and  of  the  issues  and  amercements  collected  by  the  rolls  of  the 
marshalsea  of  the  household.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.       Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Robert  de  Isham  to  take  carriage 
Westminster.  for  the  rolls,  records,  processes  and  other  memoranda  of  the  justices 
of  the  King's  Bench  to  the  places  where  pleas  before  the  king  are  to 
be  held,  and  to  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all 
who  are  contrariant  in  the  matter.  By  C. 

Sept.  26.       Presentation  of  John  Northfeld,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Stratford 
Westminster.  Tony,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  abbey  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Sept.  23.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Scorby,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Asshele, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Robert  de  Hethe, 
and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir 
of  Thomas  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hand. 

Oct.  1.  Presentation  of  Richard  de  Wykeham  to  the  prebend  of  Pesemerssh 
Westminster,  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.  Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Cotyngham  to  the  church  of  Heghanre, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  29.  Presentation  of  John  Milisent,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Cotebech, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


Sept.  25.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  de  Cobeham  of  Kent,  to 
Westminster.  Adam  de  Boroudale  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  le  Couper 
of  Skales,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  30.  Presentation  of  John  de  Brewode,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Kyngesrypton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Sept.  1.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Henry  atte  Watre  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Rockingham,  park  of  Langele  Marreys,  taking  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Langele 
Marreys  such  wages,  fees  and  profits  as  John  de  Spaigne  took. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  30.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  William 
Westminster,  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  witnessed  by  Sir  John  de  Seint  Loo, 


172 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

Sir  John  de  Beauchaump,  Sir  William  de  Benevill,  John  Tomere, 
John  Ledrede  and  others,  and  dated  at  Caneford  manor,  20  October, 
48  Edward  III,  granting  in  survivorship  to  his  yeoman,  Robert  Camel, 
and  Joan,  his  wife,  a  yearly  rent  of  11.  13s.  4d.  of  the  issues  and  profits 
of  the  manor  of  Hengxtrugge,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief,  with  power 
of  distraint. 

Oct.  3.         Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Goldyngton  to  the  church  of  Asshele, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand. 

Oct.  5.        Presentation  of  Richard  Reydon,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Burbache, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Sutton,  in  the  diocese 
of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Wenlok 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Roger  de  Peppelowe. 

Oct.  4.         Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Undle  of  pontage  for  three 
Westminster,  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Asshetonbrig  near  their 
town. 

Oct.  6.         Exemption  for  life  of  Nicholas  Beneger  of  the  county  of  Wilts 
Westminster,  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appoint- 
ment as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  collector  of  tenth  or 
fifteenth,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Thomas  de  Grantson,  '  chivaler,'  to  Walter 
Ferrour  of  the  hundred  of  Stone  of  the  king's  suit  for  having,  before 
5  July  in  the  king's  forty-fourth  year,  stolen  a  horse  worth  10<s.  from 
John  Martyn  at  Stoneford,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.  Mandate  to  Thomas  Ilston,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Kent  and 
Westminster.  Surrey,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Augustine  in 
the  suburb  of  Canterbury,  of  the  Benedictine  order,  immediately 
subject  to  the  church  of  Rome,  to  Michael,  late  chamberlain  of  the 
abbey,  whom  the  pope  has  provided  to  be  abbot  on  his  election  as 
such  by  the  convent  ;  the  king  having  taken  his  fealty  after  he  had 
renounced  all  words  prejudicial  to  him  and  his  crown  contained  in 
the  pope's  bull. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Membrane  21. 

Oct.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  John  Palmer,  one  of  the  pages  of  the  king's  kitchen, 
Westminster,  of  15  acres  of  land  in  Hadenham,  co.  Cambridge,  which  are  in  the 
king's  hand  as  forfeit  because  the  archdeacon  of  Ely  appropriated 
them  in  mortmain  to  himself  and  his  church  of  Wilbourton  without 
the  king's  licence,  and  are  extended  at  2s.  6d.  yearly  as  Thomas  Sewale, 
escheator  in  the  said  county,  has  certified.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  8.        Signification  to  W.  bishop  of  Winchester  of  the  royal  assent  to 
Westminster,  the  election  of  Cecily  Lavynton,  nun  of  the  house  of  Wherewell,  to 
be  abbess  of  that  place. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


173 


Membrane  21 — cont. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  John  Knyvet  the  keeping  of  the 
lands  late  of  Thomas  Belhous,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until 
the  full  age  of  Joan,  his  daughter  and  heir,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  the  latter  ;  he  has  now  granted  him  the  keeping  of  the  lands  of 
the  inheritance  of  the  said  Joan,  who  died  under  age  and  unmarried, 
as  well  those  held  in  chief  as  of  the  honour  of  Reylegh  as  those  held 
by  knight  service  of  the  bishopric  of  London,  in  the  king's  hand 
through  voidance,  and  of  the  heir  of  Thomas  de  Ponynges,  who  held 
in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir  of 
Joan,  together  with  the  marriage  of  such  heir,  and  so  from  heir  to 
heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir  and  sustain  the 
real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Kyngeston  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish 
Westminster,  of  St.  Nicholas  Coldabbey  in  the  ward  of  Quenhith,  London,  late  of 
Christiana  late  the  wife  of  John  Steynour,  who  held  it  in  chief,  which 
is  extended  at  6  marks  yearly  and  pertains  to  the  king  as  escheat 
because  Christiana  died  without  heir,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
taken  by  William  Walworth,  mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  11.        Presentation  of  John  de  Cressyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Hese,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Wykham,  in 
the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  London  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William 
Chertesey. 

Sept.  6.        Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Berden  of  York  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  stank  of  Fosse  by  York,  on  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  Walter 
Whitehors,  to  whom  the  king  granted  the  keeping  for  life  by  letters 
patent  dated  20  June,  43  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.        Presentation  of  David  son  of  John  de  Estradn,  chaplain,  to  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Bykenore  Englys,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Ferers, 
'  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 
Vacated  because  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Oct.  7.  Whereas  John  Werk  of  Wyghton  lately  acquired  in  fee  a  messuage 
Westminster,  in  Wyghton,  held  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Wyghton,  from 
William  son  of  Richard  de  Dalton,  who  had  acquired  it  from  the  said 
John  Werk,  and  he  from  John  Pynill,  and  he  from  John  Child,  and  he 
from  Roger  Kaa,  and  he  from  Thomas  son  of  Geoffrey  Kesandbred 
of  Wyghton,  and  he  from  Peter  son  of  William  de  Roos,  and  he  from 
Richard  atte  Kelde,  and  he  from  Robert  de  Roos,  and  they  all  severally 
entered  therein  without  licence  ;  the  king,  for  \  mark  paid  by  John 
Werk,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  restored  to  him  the  lands, 
which  have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the  said 
trespasses. 

Oct.  13.  Presentation  of  John  Clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Codyngton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Hynkle, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Hynkle  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de 
Thornton. 


1375. 

Aug.  19. 

Nassington. 


174 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

Oct.  14.        Presentation  of  John  de  Lincoln  to  the  church  of  Pertenhale,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Essex  and  Hereford, 
who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Oct.  15.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de 
Sheen.      Sibthorp,  of  the  office  of  chamberlain  of  the  Exchequer,  which  the 
king's  clerk,  William  de  Mulsho,  held  of  the  king's  commitment, 
taking  the  accustomed  wages  and  fees.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  to  admit  him. 

Sept.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  William  Blacomore,  in  lieu  of  the  10Z.  yearly  at  the 
Westminster.  Exchequer  granted  him  by  letters  patent  dated  12  June,  43  Edward  III, 
surrendered,  of  the  manor  of  Langele  Marreys  with  all  the  stock 
there  and  other  things  delivered  to  him  by  indenture  by  the  king's 
esquire,  Helming  Leget,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  or 
his  lieutenant,  for  which  manor  50Z.  yearly  used  to  be  rendered  to 
the  king,  to  hold  at  a  farm  of  401.  yearly  payable  at  the  Exchequer  ; 
provided  that  the  manor  be  kept  up  by  him  and  delivered  at  his 
death  in  as  good  a  state  as  he  received  it.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.  Mandate  to  John  Sergeant,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucester, 
Sheen.  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester  in  his 
bailiwick  to  Henry,  archdeacon  of  Canterbury,  whom  the  pope  has 
provided  to  be  bishop  in  the  room  of  William,  deceased  ;  he  having 
publicly  renounced  all  words  prejudicial  to  the  king  or  his  crown 
contained  in  the  pope's  bull  and  the  king  having  taken  his  fealty. 

By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheat ors  in  the  counties  named  : — 

John  Hambury  ;  Worcester. 

Thomas  Walsh  ;  Warwick. 

Thomas  Illeston  ;  Middlesex. 

The  mayor  of  Bristol  and  escheator  therein. 

William  Walleworth,  mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 

Oct.  14.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Nicholas  Potyn  of  the  office  of  controller 
Westminster,  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound  and  of  cloths  and  other  customable 
merchandise  in  the  port  of  London,  provided  that  he  write  his 
rolls  with  his  own  hand,  be  continually  resident  and  perform  the 
duties  of  his  office  in  person  and  not  by  substitute. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Oct.  17.  Presentation  of  Richard  Hichecok  to  the  church  of  Albryghton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

Oct.  15.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Maihoo,  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  the  '  Rakerwyk '  of  Bristol,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining 
thereto.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Crull,  of  the  prebend  of  Swerdes 
Westminster,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Dublin  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


175 


1375.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
archbishopric. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Sept.  6.  Licence  for  William  de  Hunt yngf eld,  knight,  to  enfeoff  William  de 
Rockingham.  Spaigne  of  Boston,  John  Lynstede,  parson  of  the  church  of  Causton, 
Thomas  Home,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hunt  yngf  eld,  and  Richard 
Wryght  of  Hollebech,  clerk,  of  the  manor  of  Bokesworth  with  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them 
to  grant  the  same  to  him  for  life,  with  remainder  in  tail  to  John 
Knyvet,  knight,  and  Eleanor,  his  wife,  and  remainder  over  to  the 
right  heirs  of  William.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  20. 

Oct.  1.  Grant  to  John  Franceys,  one  of  the  grooms  of  the  kitchen,  of 
Westminster.  5  cottages  and  acres  of  land  in  Wysbeche,  co.  Cambridge,  lately 
appropriated  by  the  commonalty  of  Wysbeche  to  a  hospital  there 
for  the  sustenance  of  infirm  persons,  which  have  come  into  the  king's 
hands  because  the  hospital  is  now  devastated,  and  are  extended 
at  245.  yearly,  as  Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in  the  said  county,  has 
certified  ;  to  hold  for  as  long  as  the  premises  shall  remain  in  the  king's 
hand  on  that  account  during  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 


Oct  10.         Presentation  of  John  Bubbe,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Borham,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  London  being  in  his  hand. 


Oct.  11.  Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Dengard  of  Southampton  of  his  outlawry  in 
Westminster,  the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  John  Love  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an 
account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver  ;  he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknapp,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 


Oct.  10.        The  like  to  Robert  Wardecop,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Wardon, 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Bedford  at  the  suit  of  John  Hoy,  vicar  of 
the  church  of  Coupol,  in  a  plea  that  he  render  the  latter  92  sheep, 
worth  101. 


Oct.  13.        The  like  to  Thomas  Chaumberleyn,  '  that  was  the  priouresservant  of 
Westminster.  Gisburn,'  outlawed  in  the  county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  Ralph  de 
Horneby,  citizen  of  York,  touching  a  debt  of  46s.  Sd. 

Oct.  12.        The  like  to  Richard  Randulph  of  Great  Yarmouth,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  John  Weoleye  of  Chepyng  Caumpeden 
touching  a  debt  of  201. 

Oct.  13.        The  like  to  Roger  Doun  of  Bristol,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  at  the  suit  of  William  Venour  of  London  touching  a  debt  of 
40/. 


Oct.  14.  The  like  to  Richard  Sugworth,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  same  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  William  Strete  touching  a  debt  of  40/. 


176 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

Oct.  16.  The  like  to  Thomas  Leycestre  of  Fyssherton,  outlawed  in  the  same 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  John  Brekenat  of  Cranebourn  touching  a  debt  of  201. 

Oct.  18.  The  like  to  Philip  de  Brompton,  outlawed  in  the  same  at  the  suit  of 
Westminster.  William  Oliver,  skinner,  touching  a  debt  of  11/.  12s. 

Oct.  20.  The  like  to  Richard  Bemestre  of  Gloucestre,  outlawed  in  the  same 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  John  Eyston  of  London,  '  mercer,'  touching  a  debt  of 

1005. 

Oct.  16.        The  like  to  John  Haukere  of  Asthall,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Oxford  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  la  More  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Asthall  and 
his  receiver. 

Nov.  5.        The  like  to  Thomas  de  Bretteby,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Westmoreland  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  '  chivaler,'  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his 
receiver. 

The  like  to  John  de  Welle,  chaplain,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
York  at  the  suit  of  William  de  Haulay,  clerk,  touching  a  like  plea. 

Nov.  7.        The  like  to  Richard  Godefray  of  Langeham,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Dorset  for  non-appearance  before  Robert  de  Thorpe  and  his  fellows, 
late  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer  John  Godefraney  of  Stoure 
Estovere  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40s. 

The  like  to  William  Barre,  '  chivaler,'  outlawed  in  the  husting  of 
London  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  le  Despenser  touching  a  debt  of  161. 

Nov.  9.        The  like  to  John  Appelby,  esquire,  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  outlawed 
Westminster,  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Wiltesshire,  citizen  and 
skinner  of  London,  touching  a  debt  of  41.  15s. 

Nov.  10.       The  like  to  Thomas  Cunwardby  '  that  was  Robertservant  Becheshunt,' 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at  the  suit  of  William  Assheton 
touching  a  debt  of  10/. 

Nov.  16.       The  like  to  Thomas  Rysum  of  Welton  by  Dounham,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Lincoln  at  the  suit  of  William  de  Thornhawe  of  Lincoln 
touching  a  debt  of  10  marks. 

Nov.  18.       The  like  to  Gilbert  de  Cabergh,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Westmore- 
Westminster.  land  at  the  suit  of  John  Spicer  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him 
an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Cabergh  and  his 
receiver. 

Nov.  10.       The  like  to  Nicholas  Bythewater  of  Andevere,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Brampton,  clerk,  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  him  a  horse  worth  40s.  and  chattels  to  the  value 
of  20s. 

Nov.  23.  The  like  to  Thomas  Baxstere,  clerk,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Norfolk  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Wilton  touching  a  debt  of  40s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


177 


1375.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

Nov.  27.  The  like  to  John  Laurence  of  Arkesdon,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Dunton  touching  a  debt  of  22  marks. 

The  like  to  John  Crok  of  01  vest  on,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit 
of  Richard  de  Flete  touching  a  debt  of  101. 

Nov.  28.  The  like  to  Robert  de  Twyford,  '  chivaler,'  outlawed  as  above  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  John  Humbleton,  clerk,  touching  a  debt  of  21 11.  13s.  4d. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Trumpesaghe,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Suffolk 
at  the  suit  of  Margery  late  the  wife  of  Stephen  de  Trumpesaghe 
touching  a  debt  of  66<s. 

Sept.  22.       Grant  to  Master  John  de  Clifford  of  the  treasurership  in  the  church 
Westminster,  of  St.  Peter,  York,  with  the  prebend  of  Wylton  in  the  same  church 
pertaining  to  the  treasurership,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  A.  archbishop  of  York. 
The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church,  the  dean  being  abroad. 

Sept.  29.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Guichard  Dangle,  in  con- 
Westminster,  sideration  of  the  loss  of  his  lands  in  Aquitaine  taken  in  war  by  the 
French,  of  26s.  Sd.  daily  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters,  dated 
10  December,  2  Richard  II,  of  1,000£.  yearly. 

Membrane  19. 

Oct.  19.        Presentation  of  William  Wake,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ovestone, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew  on  Cornhull, 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric 
of  London  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Frere. 

Oct.  17.        Philip  Torryngton,  archbishop  of  Cashel,  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  William  de  Karlell,  clerk,  and  Silvester  Leynagh 
as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Oct.  21.        Presentation  of  Richard  Wantyngg  to  the  church  of  Little  Compton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  20.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  Chandos  as  prebendary  of 
Westminster,  prebend  of  Coblynton  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford.       By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Geoffrey  de  Styuede,  of  the  keeping  of 
Westminster,  the  lands  late  of  John  Dakeneye,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until 
the  full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and 
so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  •  heir  and 
do  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.        Licence  for  Robert  Lyon,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Mersk  in  Clyveland, 
Westminster,  to  grant  two  parts  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Skelton  in  Clyveland 
and  of  the  manor  of  Mersk  in  Clyveland  together  with  the  bailiwick  of 
Wt.  18915.  E  12 


178 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

the  wapentake  of  Langbergh,  and  also  a  mediety  of  the  advowson 
of  the  priory  of  Gisburn  in  Clyveland,  held  in  chief,  and  the  reversion 
of  a  third  part  of  the  said  castle  and  manors  which  Isabel  late  the 
wife  of  Walter  Faucomberge  holds  in  dower,  to  Henry  de  Percy, 
William  Latymer,  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  Michael  de  Ravendale,  clerk, 
John  de  Laysyngby  of  Rungton  and  J ohn  Capon  for  the  life  of  Thomas 
Faucomberge,  knight.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  Cheyne,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  offices 
Westminster,  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Porcestre  and  warrener  of  the  king's  warren 
there,  taking  in  the  first  office  the  accustomed  wages  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  county  of  Southampton  and  in  the  second  the  accustomed 
wages  out  of  the  issues  or  farm  of  the  castle.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.  Whereas  the  king  has  learned  on  behalf  of  Thomas  Reyner  and 
Westminster.  Joan,  his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Harold,  clerk,  that  although  John 
long  ago  granted  her  10  marks  of  rent  in  Lower  Moyaghirie,  within 
the  county  and  liberty  of  Meath  in  Ireland,  together  with  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  the  same  town,  nevertheless 
the  rent  and  advowson  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit 
because  John  did  not  come  in  person  or  send  men  to  Ireland  in  pur- 
suance of  the  late  ordinance  of  the  council,  as  though  he  were  the 
tenant  thereof  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  forfeiture  and  restored 
the  rent  and  advowson  to  Thomas  and  Joan.  By  K.  &  C. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  preceding  year. 

Whereas  of  late,  after  the  death  of  Wencelina,  daughter  and  heir 
of  John  de  Keynes,  who  held  in  chief,  who  (que)  died  a  minor  in  the 
king's  ward,  Elizabeth  de  Keynes,  sister  of  John  and  aunt  and  heir 
of  Wencelina,  entered  without  livery  by  due  process  in  the  king's 
court  into  the  manors  of  Dodeford,  co.  Northampton,  Okeshelf,  co. 
Warwick,  Piryton  Keynes,  co.  Wilts,  and  Combe  Keynes,  co.  Dorset, 
and  afterwards  William  de  Brantyngham  acquired  in  fee  from  her 
the  said  manors  and  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Tarente  Keynes, 
co.  Dorset,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
Keynes,  knight,  who  holds  it  in  dower,  which  manors  are  held  in 
chief,  and  entered  into  the  first  named  manors  and  received  the 
attornment  of  Joan  for  the  manor  of  Tarente  Keynes,  and  subsequently 
John  de  Charyngworth  son  of  Henry  de  Charyngworth  son  of  Maud 
de  Keynes,  and  Margaret  and  Maud,  daughters  of  Laurence  de  Ayot 
son  of  Lettice  de  Keynes,  heirs  of  the  said  Elizabeth  if  she  die  without 
heirs  of  her  body  (the  said  Maud  de  Keynes  and  Lettice  de  Keynes 
being  sisters  of  William  de  Keynes  father  of  the  said  John  de  Keynes 
and  aunts  of  the  said  Elizabeth),  and  Edmund  Crescy,  who  has  now 
taken  the  said  Maud  daughter  of  Laurence  to  wife,  quitclaimed  all 
their  right  and  claim  in  the  premises  to  the  said  William  and  his  heirs, 
without  the  king's  licence ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  trespasses 
and  has  granted  to  William  the  issues  of  the  manors  of  Dodeford, 
Okeshelf,  Piryton  Keynes  and  Combe  Keynes,  which  pertain  to  him 
by  reason  of  the  death  of  Wencelina,  as  well  as  the  manors  and 
reversion.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  6.  Licence  for  William  de  Huntyngfeld,  knight,  to  grant  the  manor  of 
Rockingham.  Bokes worth  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town, 


Oct.  18. 
Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


179 


2375.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

held  in  chief,  to  John  Knyvet,  knight,  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  in  tail, 
at  a  yearly  rent  of  10  marks  during  William's  life  only.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  above  on  this  roll. 

Oct.  30.  Presentation  of  Philip  Walles,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Licchet 
Westminster.  Mautravers,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Oct.  29.        Grant  to  Master  Edward  Burnell  of  the  prebend  of  Chermynstre 
Westminster,  and  Bere  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  chapter  of  the  church. 
The  like  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric. 

Presentation  of  Robert  Falbek  to  the  church  of  Swalclyve,  in  the 
diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  abbey  of  St.  Augustine,  Canterbury. 


Membrane  is. 

Oct.  11.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Tredegold  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Laysceby,  alias  Lesseby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  11.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Salisbury,  to  William  Bastard  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
William  Eode  of  Chelyerton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.        Presentation  of  William  Dysel  of  Grendon,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Wylyndon,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the  alien  abbey 
of  Grestain  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  13.        Walter  de  Frompton,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  Stephen  Assh  and  John  Hopare  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one 
year.  The  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's  by  Bristol  re- 

ceived the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Ellis  Spelly,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  the  same 
Stephen  and  John  as  his  attorneys  as  above. 

The  same  abbot  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Oct.  15.  Grant  in  mortmain  to  Roger  Giddyng,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Gravesende,  of  5  acres  of  land  in  Gravesende,  whereof  2  acres  lie  in 
the  field  called  '  Cherchelond  '  and  3  acres  in  the  field  called  '  atte  Lee,' 
in  compensation  for  the  tithes  of  50  acres  of  land  in  the  parish  of  that 
church  which  the  king  has  had  enclosed  in  his  park  of  Gravesende, 
and  of  the  conies  in  the  said  50  acres.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Corby,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  manor  of  Anescote,  co.  Northampton,  late  of  Eleanor  late  the  wife  of 
Richard  Maundevill,  which  came  into  the  king's  hands  by  the  death 
of  Eleanor  and  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Thomas  Maundevill, 
son  of  the  said  Richard  and  heir  of  Eleanor,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  20  marks  only  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  the 


180 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

escheator  of  the  said  county  ;  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of  the  said 
heir.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.  Presentation  of  Patrick  Wyot,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Thomas,  Wynchelse,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester. 

Oct.  17.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  Daubrichecourt, 
Westminster.  *  chivaler,'  of-40Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.  Appointment,  for  one  year,  of  the  king's  yeoman,  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Skarghill,  the  king's  ferreter,  to  purvey  conies  in  warrens,  and  fish 
in  fresh  waters,  stews,  lakes  and  stanks,  for  the  king's  money  to  be 
paid  in  the  wardrobe,  and  to  take  thread  for  making  and  repairing 
nets  to  take  the  same,  and  carriage  to  take  them  to  the  places 
where  the  king's  household  is  held.  French. 

Oct.  18.        Presentation  of  Edmund  Bardolf  to  the  church  of  Boyton,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  late  of 
Wencelina  Mautravers,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  by  her 
death.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  5.  Grant  in  fee  to  William  de  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  William 
Westminster.  Latymer,  Henry  de  Wakefeld,  clerk,  Nicholas  de  Carreu  and  Adam 
de  Hertyngton,  clerk,  of  the  reversions  of  the  manor  of  Salden,  held 
by  Ingram,  earl  of  Bedford,  and  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  his  wife, 
for  the  life  of  the  latter,  lands  held  for  life  by  John  Nowers,  knight, 
lands  held  for  life  by  James  de  Audele  of  Helegh,  the  manor  of 
Ludynglond  by  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  and  the  manor  of  Anesty 
with  its  villages  and  other  members,  held  for  life  by  Mary  de  Sane  to 
Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  the  manor  of  Flaxflete,  held  for  life 
by  John  de  Stryvelyn,  knight,  the  manor  Bolton  by  Carlisle,  held 
for  life  by  John  Moubray,  knight,  and  the  manor  of  Walton  on  Trent, 
co.  Derby,  held  for  a  term  of  years  of  the  king's  demise  by  Godfrey 
Foljambe,  knight.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  7.        Pardon  to  John  Cook  of  Leycestre  of  the  king's  suit  for  assenting 
Rockingham,  to  the  escape  of  Thomas  de  Quenyngburgh,  indicted  of  the  death 
of  Thomas  Thebaud,  from  the  king's  prison  of  Leycestre  while  he  was 
bailiff  of  the  town  and  keeper  of  the  prison,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Presentation  of  William  de  Carleton,   vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Stillyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Bughton,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Blithe 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  William  de  Ossyngton. 

Oct.  20.        Presentation  of  Gilbert  Quyntrell,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Ives, 
Westminster.  Cornwall,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Modbury,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Modbury  being  in  his  hand  as 
above  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Chopard. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


181 


1375.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

Oct.  22.  Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Emery  de  Sancto  Amando, 
Westminster,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Wardon  of  101.  45.  4fd  of  rent  in  Netherwynchyndon,  co.  Buckingham, 
in  exchange  for  a  messuage,  6  tofts,  3  carucates  of  land,  44  acres  of 
meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture,  35  acres  of  wood,  40  acres  of  heath  and 
24«.  6d.  of  rent  in  Mulbrok,  Ampthull,  Stepynglegh,  Prestelee,  Flitwyk 
and  Cotes,  co.  Bedford,  to  be  granted  by  them  to  him  and  his  heirs. 

Oct.  20.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Richard  de  Hemyngburgh  to 
Westminster,  take  masons,  carpenters,  tilers  and  other  labourers  for  the  king's 
works  in  the  palace  of  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  London,  put 
them  to  the  works  at  the  king's  wages,  and  provide  stone,  timber, 
lime,  tiles  and  other  necessaries,  and  carriage  for  the  same,  to  be 
paid  for  by  the  hands  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Sleford,  surveyor 
of  the  works.  By  bill  of  William  de  Sleford. 

Oct.  24.  Mandate  to  Th.  bishop  of  Carlisle  and  Roger  de  Clifford, — reciting 
Westminster,  that  Margaret  daughter  and  heir  of  Nicholas  de  Layburn  was  brought 
before  the  council  at  Westminster  on  the  octaves  of  Michaelmas 
last  by  William  de  Tunstall  and  Thomas  de  Layburn,  her  uncle,  for 
the  examination  of  her  estate,  whereupon  it  was  there  adjudged  that 
the  keeping  of  her  and  her  lands  should  be  committed  to  them,  the 
bishop  and  Roger,  on  condition  that  they  ordain  a  good  man, 
sworn  and  not  suspect  of  any  party,  to  have  the  keeping  and  rule 
of  her  and  her  lands,  so  that  he  keep  her  safe  and  inviolate,  and  that 
she  be  not  married  against  her  will  or  without  the  assent  of  her  nearest 
friends,  and  that  she  be  in  no  way  disparaged,  and  that  her  lands 
be  kept  without  waste  and  destruction  and  the  profits  thereof  used 
for  her  sustenance  and  rule  and  for  the  repair  of  the  houses  and 
buildings  ;  and  upon  this  she  was  delivered  in  court  to  the  said  William 
and  John  de  Lancastre  for  delivery  to  them, — to  receive  her  from 
the  said  William  and  John  and  make  ordinance  for  her  keeping  and 
rule  in  accordance  with  the  said  judgment. 

Oct.  27.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Thomas  Try  vet  of  40£. 
Westminster,  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  30.        Presentation  of  Edmund  Porkere,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Mary,  Styvekey,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation 
of  William  de  Ellerton  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heirs  of  David  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athol,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Oct.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  Paul  de  Dunton,  chaplain,  of  the  wardenship  of 
Westminster,  the  hospital  of  Ospryng,  co.  Kent. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  under-master  and  brethren  of  the 
hospital. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  hospital. 

Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent, 
to  deliver  to  him  the  hospital  together  with  the  lands  pertaining 
thereto,  which  he  has  taken  into  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the 
death  of  the  last  warden,  and  the  profits  taken  therefrom. 


182  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  17. 

Oct.  10.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  the  following  : — 
Westminster.        (1)  A  charter  of  Henry  II  in  favour  of  the  nuns  of  Fairwell. 
[Monasticon,  IV,  111.] 

(2)  A  charter  of  the  same  as  follows  : — Henricus,  rex  Anglorum 
et  dux  Normannorum  et  Aquitanorum  et  comes  Andegavorum, 
archiepiscopis,  episcopis,  abbatibus,  comitibus,  justiciariis, 
baronibus,  vicecomitibus,  ministris  et  omnibus  fidelibus  suis, 
Francis  et  Anglis,  tocius  Anglic,  salutem.  Sciatis  me  dedisse 
et  concessisse  et  in  puram  et  perpetuam  elemosinam  confirmasse 
Deo  et  Sancte  Marie  de  Fagerwella  et  sanctimonialibus  ibidem 
Deo  servientibus  locum  et  fundacionem  abbacie  sue  apud 
Fagerwellam  in  foresta  mea  de  Chanoc  cum  omnibus  eidem 
abbacie  pertinentibus,  scilicet,  tres  carrucatas  terre  in  dominium 
apud  Fagerwellam  cum  omnibus  homagiis  et  molendinis  eidem 
terre  pertinentibus  et  nominatim  octo  acras  de  dono  Roberti 
prepositi  quas  idem  Robertus  et  Thomas  filius  ejus  predicte  ecclesie 
reddentes  duos  solidos  per  annuum  servicium  in  perpetuam 
elemosinam  dederunt  et  carta  sua  confirmaverunt,  et  moras  ad 
facienda  prata  que  intra  septa  ejusdem  terre  de  Fagerwella 
continentur.  Do  eciam  eis  et  confirmo  in  perpetuam  elemosinam 
unam  carrucatum  terre  apud  Pipam  de  exsartis  foreste  mee  de 
Chanoc  et  unam  carrucatam  terre  apud  HamerwicK  cum  villanis 
et  franchelano  nomine  Hamone  Vielario,  et  cum  tenuris  eorum 
et  pasturam  sicut  fuit  pertinens  ad  eandem  terram  anno  et  die 
quo  rex  Henricus,  avus  meus,  fuit  vivus  et  mortuus.  Et  preter 
hec  do  eis  et  confirmo  in  elemosinam  omni  tempore  permansuram 
quadraginta  acras  terre  de  exsartis  de  wasto  foreste  mee  de  Chanoc 
ad  mensuram  pertice  regie  apud  locum  nomine  Lindhursf  de 
terra  pertinente  ad  manerium  meum  de  Alrewas,  ut  predicte 
sanctimoniales  eundem  Lindhurste  et  quicquid  habebam  in  eodem 
wasto  per  metas  que  inter  terram  meam  et  Cestrensis  episcopi 
terram,  videlicet,  rivum  nomine  Pipam  et  fossatum  Sancti  Cedde 
et  ceteras  metas  que  a  forestariis  regis  perambulate  sunt  et  a 
justiciis  constitute,  habeant  et  teneant  cum  omnibus  consuetudinibus 
et  libertatibus  pertinentibus  ad  Alrewas  in  bosco  et  piano  et 
pasnagio  in  pasturis  et  rivis  et  ceteris  pertinenciis  suis.  Concedo 
eciam  eis  et  confirmo  quicquid  eis  datum  est  vel  infuturum 
racionabiliter  adipisci  poterint.  Quare  volo  et  firmiter  precipio 
quod  predicte  sanctimoniales  omnia  predicta  habeant  et  teneant 
in  bosco  et  piano,  in  pratis  et  rivis  et  pascuis,  in  pasnagiis  et 
in  aquis  et  molendinis,  in  viis  et  semitis  et  metis,  bene  et  in  pace 
et  liber e  et  quiete  et  integre  et  honor ifice,  soluta  et  libera  ab  omni 
seculari  servicio  et  quieta  de  sciris  et  hundredis  et  murdris  et 
Danegeld  et  placitis  et  querelis  et  geldis  et  axiliis  et  omni 
consuetudine  et  exaccione  terreni  servicii.  Testibus  Manassero 
Biset,  dupifero,  Rogero  et  Ricardo  Peccato,  archidiaconis,  et 
Galfrido,  regis  capellano,  et  Petro  de  Bermingaham  et  Fulchone 
et  Aluredo,  forestariis,  apud  Rademoram. 

(3)  A  charter  of  king  John  in  favour  of  the  same  nuns  [Rotuli 
Chartarum,  I,  42].  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Sept.  30.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of 
Westminster,  the  household,  of  100/.  yearly  of  the  farm  or  issues  of  the  manors  of 
Penreth  and  Soureby,  co.  Cumberland,  in  lieu  of  a  like  annuity  at 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II.  183 


1375.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

the  Exchequer  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  dated  24  April, 
47  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  as  king  Richard,  on  16  November  in 
his  sixth  year,  granted  him  the  annuity  for  life  of  the  issues  of  the  county 
of  York. 

Oct.  15.  Grant,  as  above,  to  Robert  Monk  of  6d.  daily  of  the  farm  of  La  Rye, 
Westminster,  as  William  Passelewe  took  during  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 

May  25.       Presentation  of  Ralph  de  Clifton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Adell, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Slaytburn,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Pontefract  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Thomas  de  Halton.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  15.  Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  Alan  de  Ake,  parson  of  a  mediety 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Hotonbussell,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of 
Warbelton,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  an  outlawry  promulgated  against  Philip  de  Brumpton,  one  of  the 
patrons  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's  clerk,  John 
de  Bernardcastell. 


Oct.  22.  Mandate  to  Oliver  de  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Southampton,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the 
abbey  of  Wherewell,  of  the  Benedictine  order,  in  the  diocese  of 
Winchester,  to  Cecily  de  Lavyngton,  nun  of  the  house,  whose  election 
as  abbess  has  been  confirmed  by  William,  bishop  of  Winchester,  and 
whose  fealty  the  king  has  ordered  to  be  taken  by  the  bishop. 

The  bishop  of  Winchester  received  the  fealty  by  writ  remaining 
in  the  files  of  this  year. 

The  like  to  Walter  Cyfrewast,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Somerset. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Oct.  20.        Licence,  for  405.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  Peyver,  for  him  to 
Westminster,  enfeoff  John  Roudlond,  clerk,  John  Barker,  John  Broughton,  William 
Mostel  and  Richard  Albon  of  the  manor  of  Wyllyen  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  the  manor,  held  in  chief,  to  the  end  that  they  may 
grant  the  same  to  Thomas  and  his  heirs. 

Sept.  18.       Licence  for  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  to  found  a  house  of  friars 
Westminster,  hermits  of  the  Augustinian  order  at  Athereston,  co.  Warwick,  and 
to  alienate  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  friars  12  acres  of  land  in  the 
same  town,  not  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  25.        Pardon,    at   the   supplication   of   the   king's   esquire,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Dabrichecourt,  to  John  de  Walley,  the  younger,  of  Est  marc  ham,  of 
the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Repyngdon,  chaplain, 
son  of  John  de  Repyngdon,  chaplain,  of  Carberton,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  16. 

July  21.       Grant,  in  compensation  for  30|  acres  and  a  rood  of  land  and  wood 
Guildford,    of  the  common  wood  of  Benesworth  within  the  forest  of  Wolmere, 
co.  Southampton,  which  the  king  has  had  enclosed  for  the  enlargement 


184 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

of  his  park  of  Worldham,  to  those  having  common  in  the  said  wood 
by  right  and  custom  that  they  and  their  heirs  and  successors  shall 
have  in  the  said  wood  of  Benesworth  free  common  with  their  horses, 
mares,  oxen,  cows,  swine  and  piglets,  and  all  other  animals  except 
goats,  without  paying  anything  for  pannage,  great  or  little,  or  for 
herbage  therein.  By  K.  and  by  bill  sealed  with  the  signet. 


Gift  to  the  king's  servant,  Richard  Raundes,  of  the  goods  late  of 
John  Smyth  of  Kirkeby,  co.  Leicester,  hanged  for  a  felony.       By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Henry  de  Dodyngton,  chaplain,  to  a  mediety  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Grymolby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Henry  de  Bello  Monte, 
who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Oct.  12.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  on  18  April  last  to  James  Haderesham,  who  was  to  have 
gone  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company  of  William  Elmham, 
under-governor  of  Bayonne  and  seneschal  of  Landes  in  Aqliitaine ; 
as  he  has  not  yet  gone  but  stays  in  London,  as  the  sheriffs  have 
certified. 

Sept.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  Richard  Broun,  one  of  the  king's  yeoman-farriers, 
Westminster,  of  a  shop,  a  void  place  and  14  acres  of  land  in  Sydyngbourne  in  the 
hundred  of  Middelton,  co.  Kent,  late  of  Juliana  Channe,  who  held 
them  in  chief,  which  came  into  the  king's  hands  as  escheat  because 
she  died  without  heir,  as  has  been  found  by  an  inquisition  taken 
before  Nicholas  Heryng,  steward  of  the  said  hundred.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  19.  Pardon  to  Adam  Wyndout  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Devon 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  satisfy  the 
king  of  his  ransom  for  a  trespass  done  by  him  and  another  to  William 
Tille  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  prison  before  the  said  justices 
and  satisfied  the  king  of  his  ransom  and  William  of  the  damages 
adjudged  to  him,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 
The  like  to  William  Wyndout,  chaplain. 

Oct.  16.        Presentation  of  Robert  Edyman,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Hoghton,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Faith  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Oct.  15. 
Sheen. 

Oct.  12. 


Oct.  18.        Pardon  to  Robert  Marche  of  Kentbery  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Richard  Holdey  of  Cuntbery  ;  the  king  having  learned  by 
the  record  of  Walter  Perlee  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to 
deliver  the  gaol  of  Oxford  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Oct.  20.        Revocation  of  the  presentaton  of  John  de  Seynesbury  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Halywell,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  as  it  was  made  on  an  untrue 
suggestion. 


Oct.  20.  Presentation  of  William  Mordon  to  the  church  of  Cherleton,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Rochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


185 


1375.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

of  the  priory  of  Bermundesey  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

Oct.  20.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  de  Elmeley  as  clerk 
Westminster,  of  the  works  at  Notyngham  castle,  the  king's  lodge  of  Beskewode 
and  his  manor  of  Clypston,  and  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters 
and  other  workmen  for  the  works,  put  them  thereto  at  the  king's 
wages,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries  for  the  works,  take 
carriage  for  the  latter  for  the  king's  money  to  be  paid  by  him,  make 
all  payments  for  wages  and  purchases  out  of  moneys  to  be  received 
by  him,  bring  back  workmen  withdrawn  from  the  works  without 
licence,  arrest  all  who  are  contrariant  and  rebellious  and  commit 
them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to  serve  the  king,  make 
inquisition  touching  stone,  timber  or  other  necessaries  carried  away 
and  eloigned  from  the  works  and  have  such  brought  back,  and  sell 
the  branches  and  other  residue  of  trees  provided  for  the  works, 
answering  the  king  of  the  proceeds  of  such  sale  ;  taking  \2d.  daily 
during  his  continuance  in  the  office.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


Oct.  30.        James,  earl  of  Ormonde,  staying  in  Ireland  on  the  king's  service, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  John  de  Kyngesfold  and  William  Rykill  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall   received   the   attorneys   before  the 
departure  of  the  earl. 


Oct.  24.        WTilliam  Furnyvall,  who  is  detained  by  infirmity  so  that  he  cannot 
Westminster,  sue  and  defend  pleas  and  matters  touching  him  in  the  king's  courts 
and  elsewhere,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas  Stokkes  and  Robert 
Mundesdere  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 


Oct.  27.        Presentation  of  John  de  Chestrefeld,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Takle,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  London. 


Oct.  20.  Commission  to  Edmund  Giffard  to  collect  in  the  counties  of  Oxford 
Westminster,  and  Berks  the  subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale  granted  to  the  king  in  return 
for  the  remission  by  him  of  the  forfeitures  of  the  alnage  of  wool  per- 
taining to  him  ;  also  to  seal  all  cloths  on  which  the  subsidy  has  been 
paid,  warn  people  not  to  expose  unsealed  cloths  for  sale,  search  houses, 
shops  and  other  places  for  such  cloths  and  take  them  into  the  king's 
hands  as  forfeit,  delivering  them  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county  by 
indenture  and  sending  one  part  of  such  indenture  to  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  to  be  charged  against  the  sheriff  in  his 
account  ;  also  to  take  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  all  cloths  for  sale 
which  do  not  contain  the  length  and  breadth  ordained  in  the  statute 
at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Edmund  the  Martyr  in  the 
king's  forty-seventh  year,  and  answer  therefor  at  the  Exchequer  by 
indenture. 


Dec.  9.  The  like  to  John  Canygnis  and  Simon  Canygnis  in  the  counties 
Westminster,  of  Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset,  Dorset,  Gloucester  and  Bristol. 


186  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  15. 

Oct.  31.        Grant  to  Thomas  More,  parson  of  the  church  of  Yerdele  Hastynges, 
Westminster,  of  the  prebend  of  Erdyngton  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Bruggenorth, 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  Swaby.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  said  chapel. 


Nov.  1.  Pardon,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  William  son  of  William 
Westminster,  son  of  Stephen  Brouneson,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Stephen  Brouneson, 
of  the  trespass  of  Stephen,  his  grandfather,  in  acquiring  in  fee  a 
messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Walkelay  from  Thomas  de 
Furnyvall,  who  held  them  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  castle  and  manor 
of  Sheffeld,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he 
may  retain  the  same. 

Nov.  3.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Walter  Baker  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  park  and  warren  of  Istel worth,  taking  such  fees  and  wages  as 
other  keepers  have  taken.  By  p.s 

Nov.  5.        Pardon  to  John  de  Shorten  of  Bentele  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Nottingham  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Robert 
de  Barowe  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;  he  having  now  surrendered 
to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  de  Cavendyssh,  chief  justice,  has 
certified. 

Nov.  7.  Whereas  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in 
Westminster,  chief,  held  in  fee  during  his  lifetime  certain  manors  and  lands  together 
with  the  office  of  the  stewardship  of  the  liberty  of  St.  Edmund,  which 
are  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir  ; 
the  king,  that  the  said  liberty  may  be  kept  intact  in  all  things,  has 
appointed  his  esquire,  John  de  Herlyngge,  to  exercise  the  office  by 
himself  or  by  sworn  deputies  for  as  long  as  it  shall  remain  in  the  king's 
hand  for  that  cause,  taking  in  the  office  the  accustomed  fees,  profits 
and  emoluments.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  18.       Grant  to  William  Chestre,  chaplain,  of  the  office  of  sacristan  in 
Westminster,  the  king's'  free  chapel  of  Pencrich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  deanery  of  the  chapel,  taking  the  accustomed  fees. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  college  of  the  said  chapel. 

Nov.  6.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  on  27  March  last  to  Thomas  Coobham,  who  should  have  gone 
to  Aquitaine  in  the  company  of  Thomas  de  Felton,  seneschal  of 
Aquitaine  ;  as  the  sheriffs  of  London  have  certified  the  king  that  he 
has  long  returned  from  Aquitaine  and  is  vagrant  in  the  city  and 
elsewhere  about  his  own  affairs.  By  C. 


Nov.  6.  Appointment  of  John  atte  Mulle  and  William  atte  Mulle  to  repair 
Westminster,  the  defects  of  the  houses,  walls,  towers  and  other  buildings  of  the 
castle  of  Bristol  ;  also  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other 
workmen,  put  them  to  the  works  at  the  king's  wages,  buy  stone, 
timber  and  other  necessaries,  and  take  land  and  water  carriage  for 
the  latter  to  the  castle  for  the  king's  money  to  be  paid  by  their  hands 
to  the  sum  of  100  marks  by  survey  and  testimony  of  John  de 
Thorp.  By  C. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


187 


1375.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

Nov.  7.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Herlyng,  of  the  office  of  chief 
Westminster,  steward  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund's,  which  office  belonged  to  John 
de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  and  is  in  the 
king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir,  to  hold  with  all 
fees  and  profits  pertaining  thereto  for  as  long  as  it  shall  remain  in 
the  king's  hand  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  otherwise  below  (sic). 

Nov.  9.        Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Harleston,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Presentation  of  John  Coumbare  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Wylmyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Wylmyngton  being  in  his  hand  as  above. 

Nov.  8.        Presentation  of  Thomas  More  to  the  church  of  Tynebygh,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Pembrok  being  in  his  hand  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Peter  Elys,  of  the  office  of  porter  of  the 
Sheen.      castle  of  Ledes,  taking  in  the  office  3d.  daily  of  the  manor  of  Ledes. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  8.        Presentation  of  John  de  Bernardecastell,  chaplain,  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Gatesheved,  in  the  diocese  of  Durham,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Durham. 

Nov.  8.  Grant  to  Alice  Pereres  of  the  marriage  of  Richard  brother  and  heir 
Westminster,  of  Thomas  de  Ponynges,  who  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  6.        Presentation  of  Robert  Godeberd,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Sutton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  priory  of  Wenlok  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

Nov.  10.       Licence,  for  100<s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Ralph,  baron  of  Graystok, 
Westminster,  for  Adam  Parvyng,  '  chivaler,'  to  enfeoff  him  of  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Skelton,  co.  Cumberland,  held  in  chief. 

Nov.  10.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Thomas,  abbot 
Westminster,  of  the  monastery  of  Hyde  by  Winchester,  and  the  convent  of  that 
place,  dated   Thursday,   the   feast   of   St.   Andrew   the  Apostle, 
37  Edward  III,  manumitting  William  son  of  Thomas  Inge  of  Peuesye. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  10.       Pardon  to  William  son  of  Simon  Penfetre  of  Somerdeby  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Roger  son  of  John  Aleyn  of  Somerdeby, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ; 
as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.         By  p.s. 


188 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  MEMBRANE  14. 

Oct.  5.         Appointment  of  Robert  Brom  of  Warrewyk  as  the  king's  attorney 
Westminster,  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  manor  of  Hicchen,  co.  Hertford,  to  William  de 
Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  William  Latymer,  Henry  Wakefeld, 
clerk,  Nicholas  de  Carreu  and  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk,  to  whom 
the  king  has  granted  the  manor  in  fee. 

Oct.  29.        Protection,  for  one  year  from  18  November  next,  to  Peter  Radulphi 
Westminster,  de  Bardes,  merchant  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi,  who  is  bound  to  the 
king  in  a  great  sum  to  be  paid  at  a  certain  term  ;  as  the  king  has 
learned  that  many  creditors  purpose  to  sue  him  for  debts  due  to 
them.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  31.  Whereas  Thomas  de  Sancto  Edmundo,  William  atte  Ree  and  Agnes, 
Westminster,  his  wife,  and  Richard  Shakyliston  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  lately  by  fines 
levied  in  the  king's  court  granted  without  licence  the  reversion  of  a 
moiety  of  the  manor  of  Sauston,  co.  Cambridge,  held  in  chief  by 
knight  service,  to  Robert  de  Thorp  son  of  William  de  Thorp,  '  chivaler,' 
now  deceased,  and  his  heirs,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Elizabeth 
Warde,  deceased,  and  the  said  moiety  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
by  the  deaths  of  Elizabeth  and  Robert  ;  the  king,  for  5  marks  paid 
to  him  by  William  de  Thorp,  brother  and  heir  of  the  said  Robert,  has 
pardoned  the  said  trespass  and  granted  that  he  may  have  the  moiety 
in  fee. 

Oct.  31.        Grant  for  life  to  Roger  de  Sokburn,  chaplain,  of  the  chantry  at 
Westminster,  the  altar  of  St.  Thomas  in  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Robert  Dydynsale,  chaplain,  the 
last  warden  thereof. 

Nov.  3.        Presentation  of  William  de  Waghen,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Pakelesham,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Hawardeby, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien 
priory  of  Ravendale  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Tykton. 

r 

Nov.  3.  Grant  to  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  lands  late  of  Henry  de  Coggeshale,  '  chivaler,'  and  of  Joan, 
late  his  wife,  deceased,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  their 
heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to 
heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  sustain 
the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.     By  p.s. 

Nov.  7.  Whereas  Hugh  de  Feryby,  clerk,  Thomas  de  Feryby  and  John 
Westminster.  Ponde  were  put  outside  the  king's  protection,  and  their  lands  and 
goods  adjudged  forfeit,  because  they  came  not  before  the  justices 
of  the  Bench  to  answer  the  king  touching  certain  contempts  and 
injuries  done  by  them  in  the  court  of  Rome,  by  process  against  them 
in  pursuance  of  an  ordinance  published  in  the  parliament  lately  held 
at  Westminster;  the  king  has  pardoned  them  the  said  contempts 
and  has  admitted  them  to  his  protection  and  to  common  law,  and 
has  restored  their  lands  ;  moreover,  on  deliberation  of  the  council, 
he  has  restored  their  goods  for  100s.  paid  in  the  hanaper  of  the 
Chancery. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


189 


1375.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

Nov.  6.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Hugh  de  Calvyley,  captain  of  Calais, 
Westminster,  to  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de  Stathum  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Robert  de  Eyton  of  Morley,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

June  10.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Hugh  Herland  as  disposer  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  works  touching  the  art  or  mistery  of  carpentry,  taking  in  the 
office  I2d.  daily  for  his  wages,  to  wit,  during  the  continuance  of 
the  works  in  the  palace  of  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  London, 
by  the  hands  of  the  clerk  of  the  said  works,  and  when  the  works  cease, 
at  the  Exchequer,  and  a  winter  robe  yearly  in  the  wardrobe*  of  the  suit 
of  the  esquires  of  the  household,  or  such  sum  for  the  same  as  the 
esquires  take  therefor,  as  William  Herland,  deceased,  took  in  the  office. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Okangre  of  the  office  of  parker 
Sheen.      Gf  the  king's  park  of  Ledes,  taking  in  the  office  2d.  daily  of  the  issues 
of  the  manor  of  Ledes.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  9.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Richard,  prior 
Westminster,  of  St.  Denys  by  Suthampton,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  dated 
the  feast  of  the  Apostles  Peter  and  Paul,  1375,  reciting  that  whereas 
they  sold  to  John  Bette  and  Adam  Morcestre,  citizens  of 
Winchester,  in  survivorship,  2  bushells  of  wheat  of  pure  grain,  well 
winnowed,  every  week  at  St.  Denys  according  to  the  bushell  measure 
of  their  house,  they  have  now,  for  benefits  conferred  and  to  be  conferred 
on  them  by  the  said  John  and  Joan  his  wife,  granted  to  the  latter 
the  said  2  bushells  for  life,  with  carriage  thereof  and  power  to 
distrain.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  11.        Signification  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric 
Westminster,  of  London  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election  of  John  de  Thaxstede, 
canon  of  the  house  of  Bykenacre,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  be 
prior  of  that  place. 

Nov.  5.        Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de  Middelton,  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Eton  by  Wyndesore,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Grymesby,  in  the  same  diocese  ;  on  an  ex- 
change of  benefices  with  the  king's  clerk,  Roger  Gerveys.      By  p.s. 

Nov.  5.        Presentation,  on  the  same  exchange,  of  the  said  Roger  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Eton  by  Wyndesore,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Huntercombe,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand. 

Nov.  8.        Presentation  of  William  Dole  to  the  church  of  Bekenor  Englissh,  in 
Sheen.      the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Ferrers,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.       Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  Edward,  of  the  prebend  on  the 
Westminster,  south  side  of  the  church  of  Grantham  in  the  cathedral  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 


190 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric  of  Salisbury. 

Nov.  8.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  at  Windsor,  30  September, 
Westminster.  39  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  William  Baron,  groom  of  the  poultry 
of  the  household,  which  have  been  accidentally  lost. 

Membrane  13. 

Oct.  24.  Whereas  Ralph,  late  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  lately  with  the 
Westminster,  assent  of  his  chapter  granted  for  life  by  writing  to  William  le  Bole, 
said  to  be  deceased,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  still  surviving,  a  messuage 
and  30  acres  of  land  and  meadow  of  ancient  assart  (astro)  which  Robert 
Fraunkhome  during  his  lifetime  held  of  the  bishop  in  villenage  at 
Stenebrugge  in  the  bishop's  manor  of  Kyngesbury,  held  in  chief  as 
parcel  of  the  foundation  of  the  bishopric,  rendering  yearly  to  the 
bishop  and  his  successors  125.  5§d  and  doing  certain  works  and 
customs  specified  in  the  writing,  and  William  and  Margaret  entered 
into  and  occupied  the  premises  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king, 
for  1  mark  paid  by  Margaret,  has  pardoned  the  trespass  and  grants 
that  she  may  hold  the  premises  for  life. 

Oct.  31.        Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Lemynton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Caresbrook  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  in  the  diocese  of 
Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Caresbrook 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  30.        William  Lumbard,  citizen  of  Waterford,  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  William  Karlell  and  Nicholas  Lee  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Robert  de  Faryngton  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servitor,  John  de  Wyght,  of  all  pannages, 
Westminster,  herbages,  dead-wood,  twigs,  windfall,  croppings  and  small  branches 
felled  within  the  king's  park  of  Brixstoke  and  the  bailiwicks  of 
Geytyngton  and  Bulax  in  the  forest  of  Rokyngham,  rendering  for  farm 
10Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  ;  provided  alway  that  after  the  king 
has  had  the  paling  round  the  park  repaired,  John  shall  keep  and 
sustain  the  same  with  trees  growing  in  the  park.  Grant,  also,  to  him 
of  5  marks  of  yearly  rent  of  the  herbage  and  pannage  of  the  bailiwicks 
of  Brixstoke,  Geytyngton  and  Fermyngwodes  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  2.        Presentation  of  John  Richeise,  parson  of  the  church  of  Doverdale, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Wych,  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Polworthe. 

Presentation  of  John  Grene,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Chirche- 
lalleford,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Wolerston  being  in  his 
hand  as  above. 

Nov.  2.  Appointment  of  William  Basyngge,  master  of  the  hospital  of 
Westminster.  St.  Mary,  Strode,  as  receiver  of  all  money  and  profits  of  the  king's 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


191 


1375.  Membrane  13 — cord. 

manors  in  the  county  of  Kent  late  of  Juliana,  late  countess  of  Hunt- 
ingdon, and  of  the  manors  of  Eltham  and  Gravesend  and  the  lands  late 
of  William  Lenche  in  Northflete,  and  of  the  manors  of  Ledes,  Risshyn- 
don,  Daundele  in  the  island  of  Shepey,  and  Midilton,  and  of  the  whole 
hundred  there  and  the  hundred  of  Merdene  ;  and  also  as  clerk  of  the 
works  at  the  said  manors  and  hundreds  by  survey  of  Nicholas  Heryng, 
king's  steward  in  the  county  of  Kent,  during  pleasure,  and  to  buy 
stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries  for  the  works,  take  carriage  for 
the  same,  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for 
the  works  and  put  them  to  the  same  for  as  long  as  shall  be  necessary. 

Oct.  31.  Presentation  of  Thomas  Swaby,  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Erdyngton  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Bruggenorth,  to  the  church  of 
Yerdele  Hastyngs,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Thomas  More.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  3.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Risceby  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Tourvey,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
alien  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Nov.  6.        Licence  for  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  SS.  Mary 
Westminster,  and  John  the  Baptist,  Bykenacre,  to  elect  a  prior  in  the  room  of 
William,  deceased. 

Nov.  8.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  de  Culham,  clerk,  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  controller  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound  and  of  cloths  and  other 
customable  merchandise,  also  of  6d.  of  the  pound  and  25.  of  each  tun  of 
wine,  in  the  port  of  London  ;  provided  that  he  write  his  rolls  with 
his  own  hand,  be  continually  resident  and  perform  the  duties  of  his 
office  in  person.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Nov.  6.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Hugh  de  Calveley,  to  Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Grave  of  Morley  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  de  Eyton  of 
Morley,  whereof  he  was  indicted  before  the  coroner  in  the  county  of 
Derby,  and  also  for  rendering  force  and  aid  at  the  said  death,  whereof 
he  was  indicted  at  another  time  before  the  justices  of  the  peace  in  the 
said  county  ;  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.       Exemplification,  at   the   request   of  the  prior   and   convent  of 
Westminster.  Durham,  of  letters  patent,  dated  8  March,  30  Edward  III,  in  their 
behalf.    [Cf.  Calendar  of  the  Patent  Bolls,  1354-1358,  p.  443.] 

Nov.  3.  Licence  for  Walter  Filz  Wauter  to  enfeoff  Edmund  Lorence,  Thomas 
Westminster.  Thelewal,  clerk,  and  John  Bretby,  clerk,  of  the  castle  of  Egremont 
and  of  all  other  lands,  rents,  services,  fees  and  advowsons  which  he 
has  in  Coupelland,  co.  Cumberland,  held  in  chief,  on  condition  that 
if  Walter  or  his  heirs  or  executors  pay  the  feoffees  or  their  executors 
1,000Z.  at  All  Saints,  1385,  in  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  then 
he  and  his  heirs  may  re-enter  into  the  premises.  By  p.s. 


192 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

Nov.  10.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Asphull,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  in  the  county  of  Essex  late  of  Thomas  Baynard  of  Messyng, 
who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir,  together  with  the 
marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir 
and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the 
lands.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.  Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Selby  to  crenellate  their 
Westminster,  church,  cloister  and  manse. 

By  p.s.  and  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  12. 

Nov.  12.       Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Gambon,  of  a  messuage, 
Westminster.  14  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Aylesham,  late  of  Reynold 
Greyne,  who  held  in  chief,  which  have  come  into  the  king's  hand  as 
escheat  because  Reynold  committed  a  treason  for  which  he  was  drawn 
and  hanged.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below  under  the  same  date. 

Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Oxwyk  of  the  office  of 
controller  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound  and  of  cloths  and  other 
customable  merchandise,  also  of  6d.  of  the  pound  and  2s.  of  each  tun 
of  wine,  in  the  port  of  London  ;  provided  that  he  write  his  rolls  with 
his  own  hand,  be  continually  resident  and  perform  the  duties  of  his 
office  in  person.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Nov.  14.  Whereas  Richard  Goderich,  Nicholas  Mokkyng,  Simon  Goderich, 
Westminster.  Robert  Hull,  Richard  Broun  and  John  Gloucestre,  scholars  of  the 
king's  hall  of  Cantebrigg,  who  have  been  sent  to  the  king  on  behalf 
of  all  the  scholars,  have  nominated  to  the  king  Master  Richard  Runhale, 
licentiate  in  Civil  Law,  as  master  of  the  hall,  praying  him  to  accept 
him  as  such  ;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  his  merits  and  in  the  hope 
that  the  hall  under  his  rule  may  make  salutary  increase,  wills  that  he 
be  master  during  his  pleasure,  provided  that  he  be  continually  resident 
there  for  the  good  rule  of  the  hall  and  scholars,  to  instruct  them 
and  incite  them  to  attend  studiously  to  his  teaching,  and  that  Richard 
Bergh,  chaplain,  or  another  to  be  deputed  by  common  assent  of  the 
master  and  scholars,  be  attending  to  the  foreign  business  of  the  hall 
as  the  master's  deputy.  By  K. 

Nov.  14.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  Marays  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Flixburgh.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  3.        The  like  of  John  Elmeshale  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Great 

Westminster.  Peryngdon. 

Nov.  10.  Grant  to  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late 
Westminster,  of  John  de  Berners,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age 
of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir 
to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  sustain 
the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands  ;  and 
moreover,  because  there  have  been  certain  alienations  made  of  the 
said  lands,  or  some  of  them,  in  times  past  without  licence,  and  many 
wardships  and  marriages  there  have  been  concealed  and  withdrawn 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


193 


1375.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

from  the  king,  and  there  have  been  many  entries  into  the  said  lands 
by  heirs  or  others  without  due  process  in  the  Chancery,  the  king  has 
given  the  prince  all  the  profit  which  might  or  should  pertain  to  him 
of  fines  and  issues  by  reason  of  the  alienations  and  entries,  and  of  all 
the  said  wardships  and  marriages  so  concealed  and  withdrawn. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  13.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Stephen  de  Hadele  and  Vincent  Topsaill 
Westminster,  of  the  keeping  of  the  waters  of  Humbre,  Ouse,  Trent,  Done,  Eire, 
Derwent,  Querf,  Nidde,  Yore,  Swale  and  Tese,  so  that  they  make 
survey  that  no  salmon  or  salmon  fry  be  taken  in  the  close  season  ;  to 
hold  the  said  keeping  together  with  the  fines  and  amercements  that 
shall  be  adjudged  to  the  king  by  reason  of  trespasses  committed  in 
this  behalf,  as  John  atte  Halle,  deceased,  and  the  said  Stephen  lately 
had  the  keeping  at  the  king's  will.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  15.       Presentation  of  John  de  Chitterne  to  the  church  of  Rode,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  Nicholas  Seymour,  knight,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand. 

Nov.  20.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Trowell  to  the  church  of  Chellesfeld,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  late 
of  Thomas  de  Grantson,  knight,  deceased,  being  in  his  hand.    By  p.s. 


Nov.  22.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Paxton  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  controller  of  the  custom  of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  in  the  port  of 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  taking  the  accustomed  wages  ;  provided  that 
he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hand,  be  continually  resident  and  perform 
the  duties  of  his  office  in  person.  The  king  wills  that  one  part  of  the 
'  coket  '  seal  in  that  port  remain  in  his  keeping  for  as  long  as  he  shall 
have  the  office.  By  C. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  ports  named  : — 

Thomas  Folkerthorp  ;  Boston. 

William  de  Preston  ;  Melcombe. 

Peter  Rollesby  ;  Lenn. 

Thomas  Gedeney  ;   Great  Yarmouth. 

Walter  Neylond  ;  Suthampton. 

John  Woderove  ;  Bristol. 

Richard  Martelesham  ;  Ipswich. 

John  Cokefeld  ;  Chichester. 

Nov.  7.  Whereas  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in 
Westminster,  chief,  had  in  fee  certain  manors  and  lands  together  with  the  office 
of  the  stewardship  of  the  liberty  of  St.  Edmund,  which  are  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  his  heirs  ;  the  king, 
that  the  said  liberty  may  be  kept  intact  in  all  things,  has  appointed 
and  substituted  during  his  pleasure  his  esquire,  John  de  Herlyngge, 
to  exercise  the  office  as  other  substitutes  have  done,  taking  the 
accustomed  fees,  profits  and  emoluments  ;  and  moreover,  because 
John  stays  in  the  king's  service  by  his  side  as  usher  of  his  chamber, 
so  that  he  cannot  continually  attend  to  the  office  in  person,  the  king  has 
granted  that  he  may  execute  it  by  sufficient  deputy  in  his  absence. 

By  p.s. 

Wt.  18915.  E  13 


194 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

Nov.  22.       Licence  for  John  Dounom  to  enfeoff  Richard  Stury,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Berne  well,  co.  Northampton,  held  in 
chief.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  15.       Pardon  to  Walter  Huwet, '  chivaler,'  deceased,  his  heirs  and  executors, 
Westminster,  and  the  occupiers  and  administrators  of  his  goods,  of  all  debts,  accounts, 
prests,  farms,  arrears  of  farms,  arms,  armour,  goods  and  sums  of 
money  received  by  him  or  other  in  his  name  from  the  king  or  others, 
wherewith  he  might  in  any  way  be  charged  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  24.  To  Nicholas  Daudele,  lord  of  Kemmoys,  and  his  tenants  there. 
Westminster.  Whereas  they  are  bound  to  do  certain  and  various  suits,  services  and 
dues  to  the  king  as  for  the  castle  and  county  of  Pembroke,  which  are 
in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  John  de 
Hastynges,  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  and  they  and  their 
ancestors  anciently,  and  sometimes  in  the  time  of  John,  did  the  ser- 
vices as  they  ought,  although  for  some  time  past  they  have  newly 
withdrawn  the  same  and  still  refuse  to  do  them,  as  the  king  has 
learned  ;  the  king,  not  wishing  the  services  to  lapse  while  the  castle 
and  county  are  in  his  hand  to  the  probable  derogation  of  the  rights 
of  the  heir,  orders  them  to  render  the  said  services  to  him,  and  for- 
bids the  said  Nicholas  to  draw  the  services  to  himself  as  though  they 
pertained  to  the  lordship  of  Kemmoys  in  the  said  county,  because  they 
do  not  so  pertain.  And  if  by  virtue  of  this  mandate  any  of  the  said 
tenants  may  seem  likely  to  incur  prejudice  or  injury,  then  let  them 
come  to  the  council  for  swift  justice.  By  C. 


Nov.  12.  Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Gambon,  of  a  messuage, 
Westminster.  14  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Aylesham  late  of  Reynold 
Greyne,  who  held  in  chief,  which  came  into  the  king's  hand  as  escheat 
because  Reynold  committed  a  treason  for  which  he  was  drawn  and 
hanged.  Grant  also  to  him  of  the  issues  due  from  the  premises  from 
the  time  when  they  came  into  the  king's  hand.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  n. 

Nov.  20.  Pardon  to  William  son  of  Adam  son  of  Alexander  de  Aseby,  for 
Westminster,  good  service  in  the  war  of  France  in  the  company  of  the  king's  kinsman 
Henry,  late  duke  of  Lancaster,  as  the  duke  testified,  of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  death  of  John  '  of  the  Hill,  milner,'  of  Grantham,  killed 
before  Michaelmas  in  the  king's  thirty-third  year,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consquent  outlawry. 

Because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Nov.  23.       Protection  for  one  year  for  the  merchants  of  Almain  in  coming 
Westminster,  to  the  realm  with  their  merchandise,  and  for  their  men,  servants, 
ships  and  merchandise,  that  they  be  not  molested  in  respect  of  liberties 
granted  them  by  charter  by  Edward  I  and  Edward  II. 


Nov.  26.       Presentation  of  Roger,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lydelynch,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Shevyok,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of 
Emmeline  de  Courtenay,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Benedict  de  Gresby. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


195 


1375.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

Nov.  27.       Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  the  king's  clerk,  Laurence  de 
Westminster.  Allerthorp,  as  one  of  the  barons  of  the  Exchequer,  taking  the  accus- 
tomed fee.  By  K. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons. 

Nov.  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Faryngton,  of  the  prebend  of 
Langley.  Aust  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Westbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  H.  bishop  of  Worcester. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Bekeryng  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Robert  Forstebury  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Henry 
Percehay  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 
Salisbury  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Nov.  28.  Appointment  of  John  Peper,  '  ferrour,'  Richard  Vale,  '  carpenter/ 
Westminster,  and  Richard  Plummer,  the  king's  servants,  to  buy  timber,  boards, 
stone,  iron  and  lead  in  the  county  of  Kent  for  the  works  to  be  done 
in  Dover  castle,  and  to  take  carriage  for  the  same,  hire  masons,  layers 
of  stone,  carpenters,  sawyers,  craftsmen,  workmen  and  labourers 
for  the  works  and  put  them  thereto  at  the  king's  wages,  and  arrest 
and  commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  who  are  contrariant 
or  rebellious. 


Nov.  12.       Grant  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Anne  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
Westminster.  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  of  the  issues  pertaining  to  the 
king  of  her  dower  of  the  lands  of  her  late  husband  in  England  and 
Wales  from  the  time  of  his  death  until  the  day  of  the  delivery  of  her 
said  dower.  By  p.s. 

Mandates  in  pursuance  to  the  following  escheators  in  respect  of  the 
lands  named  : — 

John  de  Rokwod,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  ; 
the  manors  of  Sutton,  Wynferthyng  and  Asshle,  co.  Norfolk, 
and  Lydgate,  Badmondesfeld,  Otteleye  and  Wridlyngton, 
with  three  burgages  in  the  town  of  St.  Edmund,  co.  Suffolk. 

By  writ  &c. 

John  atte  Welde,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex  ;  the  manors 
of  Thoryton  and  Esthanyngfeld,  lands  in  Westhanyngfeld 
pertaining  to  the  said  manor,  and  the  manor  of  Southanyngfeld 
with  lands  in  Fanges  pertaining  thereto.  By  writ  &c. 

Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Middlesex  and 
Surrey  ;  the  manor  of  Totenham,  co.  Middlesex,  and  the  manors 
of  Padyngden  and  Westcote,  and  a  tenement  in  Suthwerk, 
co.  Surrey.  By  writ  &c. 

Oliver  de  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Berks  and  Wilts  ; 
the  manor  of  Benham,  co.  Berks,  and  lands  in  Fitelton,  co. 
Wilts.  By  writ  &c. 

Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Huntingdon, 
Cambridge  and  Bedford  ;  the  manors  of  Brampton  and  Lymyng, 
co.  Huntingdon,  Great  Shelford,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Blounham 
and  Kempston,  co.  Bedford.  By  writ  &c. 

John  de  Bekyngham,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Derby  ;  lands 
in  Repyngdon.  By  writ  &c. 


196 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  11 — cord. 

Walter  Holt,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick  and  Leicester  ; 
the  manors  of  Allesleye,  Filongleye,  Aston  Cauntelowe  and 
Pillardyngton,  co.  Warwick,  and  the  manor  of  Nayleston, 
co.  Leicester.  By  writ  &c. 

Nov.  28.       Grant  in  fee  to  Thomas  Boune,  one  of  the  bearers  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  falcons,  of  a  toft  and  a  shop  in  the  street  called  '  Franchestrete  '  within 
the  parish  of  St.  Michael,  Suthampton,  late  of  Peter  Paganne,  which 
John  Malewyn  lately  acquired  from  him  in  fee  simple  and  bequeathed 
to  the  king  in  his  will.  By  p.s.  [30796.] 

MEMBRANE  10. 

Nov.  13.        Presentation  of  John  Waterward,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Ulnesby, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Carlisle. 

Nov.  13.        Pardon  to  Robert,  servant  of  Robert  Faukoner,  of  the  king's  suit 
Westminster,  for  the  death  of  John  Aubyn,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  14.  Mandate  to  John  Welde,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex,  to  deliver 
Westminster,  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  priory  of  Bykenacre,  in  the 
diocese  of  London,  to  John  de  Thaxstede,  canon  of  the  house,  whose 
election  as  prior  has  been  confirmed  by  Amand  Fitlyng,  guardian 
of  the  spirituality  of  the  bishopric  of  London,  and  whose  fealty  the 
king  has  taken. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

Nov.  13.       Presentation    of    Hugh    Vaghan,    chaplain,    to    the    church  of 
Westminster.  Whyttchirche,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

Nov.  12.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Henry  Asty  as  chief  baron  of 
Westminster,  the  Exchequer,  taking  the  accustomed  fee.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons. 

Nov.  14.  Whereas  certain  goods  and  merchandise  of  Peter  Mark,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Luke  and  Matthew  Johan,  of  the  society  of  the  Albertini,  are  arrested 
by  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Lincoln  at  the  suit  of  certain  merchants 
of  the  said  city  for  debts  of  Thomas  Blancard,  Dinus  Blancard,  Nicholas 
Johan  and  Arnold  Johan,  although  the  former  have  never  meddled 
with  the  latter  in  the  way  of  partnership,  and  the  king,  because  the 
former  found  security  in  the  Chancery  to  answer  to  the  said  merchants 
of  Lincoln  according  as  the  council  should  ordain,  ordered  that  the 
goods  and  merchandise  should  be  put  out  of  arrest  and  restored  ;  he 
has  now  taken  the  said  Peter,  Nicholas,  Luke  and  Matthew  into  his 
protection  for  one  year. 

The  like  on  behalf  of  John  Credy  and  Francis  Johan,  of  the  old 
society  of  the  Strosses. 

Nov.  21.        Pardon  to  George  de  Fordham  of  his  outlawries  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  and  the  county  of  Suffolk  for  non-appearances  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Richard  Charman  of  St.  Edmund 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


197 


1375.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

and  Thomas  Gysors,  citizen  and  vintner  of  London,  toucliing  pleas  of 
debt  of  40  marks  and  9  marks  respectively  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has 
certified. 

Nov.  24.        Presentation  of  William  Appelton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Edmer- 
Westminster.  thorp,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Tychewell,  in  the 
diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Mynstrelovell  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Brune. 

Nov.  23.  Pardon  to  Richard  de  Totesham,  '  chivaler,'  of  all  sums  of  money 
Westminster,  and  other  things  received  by  him,  and  all  debts,  accounts,  farms, 
arrears  of  farms  and  accounts,  and  other  things  which  might  be 
exacted  from  him  for  the  use  of  the  king  or  his  heirs  for  any  causes 
emerging  before  the  present  day  ;  in  return  for  a  remission  by  him, 
by  letters  under  his  seal  enrolled  in  the  Chancery,  of  all  debts  due 
to  him  from  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  26.  Pardon  to  Robert  atte  Mare,  the  elder,  of  Thoresby,  for  good  service 
Westminster,  in  the  war  of  France,  as  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Farlee,  has  testified, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Preston  of  Wath,  '  taskere,' 
and  for  having  broken  by  night  the  close  of  Robert  de  Irford  at 
Thoresby  and  intended  to  kill  him,  which  felonies  were  perpetrated 
before  Michaelmas  in  the  king's  thirty-third  year,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

Because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Nov.  17.  Whereas  Roger  Broun  and  Alice  his  wife  lately  acquired  from 
Westminster.  John  de  Lynford  12s.  of  rent  issuing  from  a  messuage,  15  acres  of 
land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Shryngton,  held  for  life  of  the  said 
John  by  John  Bret,  for  the  life  of  the  latter,  and  the  said  John  de 
Lynford  granted  them  in  tail  the  reversion  of  the  messuage  and  land, 
which  are  held  in  chief,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  John  Bret,  at  a 
rent  of  Id.  yearly,  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king,  for  2  marks 
paid  to  him  by  Roger,  has  pardoned  the  said  trespasses  and  has  granted 
that  they  may  have  the  rent  and  reversion  in  tail. 

Nov.  28.        Pardon  to  John  son  of  Robert  de  Roderham  of  Southmorton  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William  de  Holm  of  Northmorton,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king 
is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  14.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  Richard  Ronhale, 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  hall  of  the  king's  scholars  whom  he  maintains  of  his 
alms  in  the  university  of  Cambridge,  of  4d.  daily  for  his  wages  and 
8  marks  yearly  for  two  robes,  to  wit,  one  with  fur  and  the  other  with 
lining,  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Cambridge.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  1.         Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Beaulieu,  of  a 
Westminster,  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer,  as 
follows  : — Pleas  of  the  king  before  John  de  Beewyk,  William  de 
Burneton,  Henry  Spigurnell,  John  Randolf  and  Henry  de  Staunton, 
justices,  at  Lanceveton,  co.  Cornwall,  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas, 


198 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

30  Edward  I.  Berewyk.  The  abbot  of  Beaulieu  was  summoned 
to  answer  the  king  by  what  warrant  he  claims  to  be  quit  of  suit  of 
shires  and  hundreds,  and  of  aids  and  sheriffs'  tourns,  and  to  have 
'  sok,'  '  sak,'  '  thol,'  '  theam,'  '  infang[enethef]  '  and  '  utfangeneth[ef ] ' 
in  the  town  of  St.  Keverne,  and  to  be  quit  of  hidage,  gildage,  '  dane- 
geld,'  and  scutage,  and  to  have  chattels  of  his  fugitives  and  condemned 
men,  fines  of  his  men,  and  what  pertains  to  view  of  frank-pledge,  and 
to  be  quit  of  all  toll  throughout  the  realm  &c.  And  the  abbot  by 
his  attorney  comes  and  says  that  king  John  by  charter  granted  to 
God  and  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Beaulieu,  and  king  Henry  III  con- 
firmed to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  the  said  church,  those  liberties  &c. 
Moreover,  the  said  king  Hemy  by  charter  of  confirmation  granted 
them  all  the  liberties  and  free  customs  not  comprehended  in  the  said 
charter  which  the  royal  power  can  confer  on  any  religious  house  &c.  ; 
and  he  produces  the  said  charter  of  Henry  III,  which  testifies  the 
same  &c.    So  let  the  abbot  go  without  day  as  to  this. 

Dec.  3.        Presentation  of  John  Colyn,  parson  of  the  church  of  All  Hallows 
Westminster,  by  the  Wall,  London,  to  the  church  of  Dodyngton,  in  the  diocese 
of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land 
and  heir  of  Thomas  Chalfont,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Laxton. 

Presentation  of  William  Morgan,  parson  of  the  church  of  Kerselowe, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Merther  in  Wales,  in  the 
diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William,  parson  of  the 
latter  church. 

Dec.  3.        Pardon  to  Thomas  ab  Guilliam  Vaghan  of  Bedeweys  in  Wales  of 
Westminster,  the  king's  suit  for  having  stayed  in  France  in  the  company  of  Owen  of 
Wales,  the  king's  rebel,  adhering  to  him  and  the  king's  adversaries 
of  France  against  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  3.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Grace  to  the  chapel  of  Topcroft,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  certain  lands  late 
of  Robert  de  Tateshale,  deceased,  who  held  in  chief,  being  lately  in 
his  hand. 

Grant  to  Henry  Asty,  that  he  may  the  more  fittingly  maintain 
his  estate  as  chief  baron  of  the  Exchequer  and  his  expenses  in  that 
office,  of  401.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  beyond  the  fee  which  he  takes 
of  the  king  in  the  same  office,  for  as  long  as  he  shall  stay  therein. 

By  K. 

Membrane  9. 

Nov.  22.       Pardon  to  Robert  Cok  of  Thresk  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Robert  de  Marryk,  '  webster,'  killed  at  Thresk  ;   as  the  king  has 
learned  by  the  record  of  Roger  de  Kirketon  and  Roger  de  Fulthorp, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  York  castle,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 


Nov.  24. 

Westminster. 


Nov.  13. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


199 


1375.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

Nov.  22.       Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Longe  of  the  office  of  the 
Westminster,  pesage  of  wools  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  as  others  have 
had  it.  By  C. 

The  like  to  William  Wodward,  in  the  port  of  Cicestre. 


Nov.  20.       Writ  de  intendendo  on  behalf  of  Richard  May  whom  William  Strete, 
Westminster,  the  chief  butler,  has  deputed  during  his  pleasure  to  execute  the  duties 
of  his  office  in  the  port  of  Suthampton.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 


Nov.  22.        Presentation  of  Robert  Smyth  of  Great  Ocle  to  the  church  of  Little 
Westminster.  Ocle,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Thomas 
Cantele  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  late  of  William 
Pirly,  deceased,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 
I 

Nov.  20.        Pardon  to  Robert  Kemp  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Hugh 
Westminster.  Kervour,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  26.  Pardon,  for  good  service  rendered  by  Giles  Malore  about  the 
Westminster,  recovery  of  the  lands  late  of  Richard  Baskervill,  '  chivaler,'  who  held 
by  knight  service  of  the  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of 
Hereford,  and  William  de  Ferariis,  who  held  in  chief,  minors  in  the 
king's  ward,  and  for  205.  paid  to  the  king  by  the  said  Giles,  to  him 
and  Joan  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Richard  of  their  trespass  in  inter- 
marrying without  licence. 

Dec.  1.        Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Ralph  Panton  of  Snetesham,  alias  Thomas 
Westminster,  son  of  Ralph  Herlewyn  of  Snetesham,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
of  John  de  Stratton,  alias  servant  of  the  prior  of  Wymondham,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.    By  p.s. 

Dec.  4.        Mandate  to  Edmund  de  Brugg,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Hereford 
Hatton  Grange,  and  Gloucester,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Hereford 
to  John,  late  bishop  of  Bangor,  whom  the  pope  has  translated  to  that 
bishopric.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Richard  Ryal  ;  Worcester. 
William  Walshale  ;   Salop  and  Stafford. 
John  Warde  ;  mayor  and  escheator  in  London. 
Oliver  de  Harnham  ;  Wilts. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 
[Fcedera.] 

Nov.  28.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  de  Basynge,  master  of 
Westminster,  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary,  Strode,  as  chief  master  and  clerk  of  the 
works  at  the  king's  manors  in  the  county  of  Kent  late  of  Juliana, 
late  countess  of  Huntingdon,  and  at  the  manor  of  Graveshende  and 
the  manors  of  Ledes,  Risshyndon,  Daundele  in  the  isle  of  Shepeye, 
and  Milton,  and  at  the  king's  parks  pertaining  to  the  said  castles  (sic) 
and  manors  ;  also  to  make  all  payments  as  well  for  the  wages  of  hewers 
of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  hired  for  the  works  as  for 
stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries  bought  for  the  works,  and  carriage 
thereof,  by  survey  of  Nicholas  Heryng,  the  king's  steward  in  the 
county,  and  by  controlment  of  John  Barler  and  Ellis  Reygner, 


200 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

controllers  of  the  works,  bring  back  all  workmen  withdrawing  them- 
selves from  the  works  without  licence,  arrest  all  who  are  contrariant  or 
rebellious  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to  serve 
faithfully  on  the  works,  make  inquisition  in  the  county  touching  stone, 
timber  or  other  necessaries  carried  away  or  eloigned  and  have  such 
brought  back,  and  sell  the  branches  and  other  residue  of  trees  provided 
for  the  works  and  answer  to  the  king  of  the  profits  of  such  sale  ;  taking 
for  his  wages  \2d.  daily  for  as  long  as  he  shall  continue  in  the  office. 

By  K. 

Dec.  6.         Appointment  of  Robert  Broun  to  take  carpenters  and  other  work- 
Westminster,  men  for  making  and  enclosing  the  king's  park  of  Mortlak,  and  put 
them  to  the  works  at  the  king's  wages  to  be  paid  by  view  and  testimony 
of  Ralph  Tyle,  keeper  of  the  park  and  warren  there. 

Dec.  8.  Appointment  of  John  Prat  and  William  Banham,  clerks,  to  make 
Westminster,  and  bring  before  the  council  all  accounts  of  the  lordships,  manors  and 
lands  in  England  and  Wales  late  of  John,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who 
held  in  chief,  as  well  those  assigned  in  dower  to  Anne,  countess  of 
Pembroke,  as  others,  and  a  faithful  inventory  of  the  stock  and  other 
things  in  the  said  lordships,  manors  and  lands. 


Nov.  5.        Grant  to  Master  Thomas  de  Sudbury  of  the  prebend  which 
Westminster.  Master  John  de  Ufford  had  during  his  lifetime  in  the  cathedral  church 
of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  bishopric 
of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Salisbury. 

Dec.  6.        Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Webster  of  Brabant,  alias  Godfrey  (sic)  Braban, 
Westminster,  detained  in  the  Marshalsea  prison  for  the  death  of  Reynold  Webster, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  that  death  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record 
of  John  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


Nov.  26.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Nicholas  Daubriche- 
Westminster.  court,  of  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Kaversham  and  of  the  warren 
there,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  son  and 
heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  the  king's  ward, 
together  with  the  wages  and  fees  pertaining  to  the  offices.        By  p.s. 

Dec.  10.        Presentation  of  William  de  Humberstan,  the  younger,  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Yevyle,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  Mautravers,  who 
held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  8. 

Nov.  8.        Commitment  to  the  king's  squire,  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  lands  late  of  Edmund  Stapelgate,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the 
full  age  of  the  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided 
that  he  make  no  waste  and  destruction  in  the  lands  and  sustain  the 
real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


201 


1375.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

Nov.  11.        Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Derham  to  the  church  of  Tyngewyk,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Hermoundesworth  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Nov.  11.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry,  lord  of 
Westminster.  Percy,  to  John  Raulynman  of  Neusted  juxta  Gervaux  of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  death  of  William  Cartere  of  Estbolton  in  Wensladale, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ; 
as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.         By  p.s. 

Nov.  9.  Richard  Ludde,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Patrick 
Westminster.  Holme  of  Dublin  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Michael  de  Ravend[ale]  received  the  attorney. 

Nov.  12.       Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Bukenham,  of  the  keeping  of 
Westminster,  the  lands  late  of  John  Inkepenne,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full 
age  of  his  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided  that 
he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other 
charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.       Signification  to  S.  archbishop  of  Canterbury  of  the  royal  assent 
Hatton.     to  the  election  of  Master  John  de  Wormenhale,  canon  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  to  be  bishop  of  that  place  in  the  room 
of  Robert,  deceased. 

Oct.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  Gilbert  de  la  Sausirie  of  6  acres  of  land  in  New 
Westminster.  Wyndesore,  co.  Berks,  late  of  John  Chesewyk,  who  held  them  of  the 
king,  which  pertain  to  the  king  as  escheat  because  John  committed 
a  felony  for  which  he  was  outlawed,  as  appears  by  an  inquisition  taken 
by  Oliver  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  said  county  ;  also  of  a  cottage 
with  a  curtilage  adjoining  and  5  acres  and  a  rood  of  land  in  Eton,  co. 
Buckingham,  late  of  Nicholas  Chesewyk  and  Agnes,  his  wife,  winch 
were  held  by  them  as  of  the  dower  of  Agnes  of  Oliver  de  Burdeux, 
deceased,  and  should  have  descended  after  their  death  to  the  said 
John  as  their  son  and  heir,  as  appears  by  an  inquisition  taken  by 
Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  and  pertain 
to  the  king  as  escheat  by  occasion  of  the  said  felony  and  because 
Oliver  de  Burdeux  before  his  death  granted  to  the  king  before  the  said 
felony  all  his  lands,  lordships,  rents  and  services  in  Eton.         By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  Richard  II  granted  to  Gilbert  that 
certain  letters  patent  of  Edward  III  touching  100<s.  to  be  taken  during 
pleasure  should  remain  in  force. 

Nov.  20.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Cotes  of  the  county  of  Hereford  and  Eleanor, 
Westminster,  his  wife,  of  his  outlawry  and  her  waiver  in  the  husting  of  London  and 
the  outlawry  of  Thomas  in  the  county  of  Wilts  for  non-appearances 
before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Peter  Mildenhale,  citizen 
and  skinner  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  221.  16s.  against 
them  both,  and  John  Bitterlegh  of  Salisbury,  draper,  touching  a  plea 
of  debt  of  22/.  9s.  4td.  against  Thomas  by  the  name  of  Thomas  Cotes 
of  the  county  of  Salop  ;  they  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


202 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  8 — cord. 

Nov.  26.       Grant,     during    pleasure,     to    the    king's    esquire,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Daubrichecourt,  of  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Kaversham,  in  the 
king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  son  and  heir  of  Edward  le 
Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  with  the  wages  and  fees  pertaining  to 
the  office.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  as  above,  to  John  de  Beauchamp  of  the  keeping  of  the 
chace  of  Malverne,  in  the  king's  hand  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  30.  Grant  to  Richard  Forster  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Waterpyrye 
Westminster,  and  a  messuage  in  Thomele,  co.  Oxford,  and  of  the  manor  of  Wormen- 
hale,  co.  Buckingham,  all  which  were  held  for  life  by  Margaret  late  the 
wife  of  Robert  Filz  Elys,  deceased,  of  the  inheritance  of  John  Duyn, 
son  of  Elizabeth  daughter  of  William  brother  of  the  said  Robert, 
the  said  Robert's  kinsman  and  heir,  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason 
of  the  minority  of  the  said  John  because  a  third  part  of  the  manor 
of  Yatyngton,  co.  Berks,  held  in  chief,  descends  to  the  said  John 
by  hereditary  succession  after  the  death  of  Edmund  de  la  Beche,  as 
kinsman  and  heir  of  the  latter,  and  are  extended  at  15/.  10s.  yearly 
as  has  been  found  by  two  inquisitions  taken  before  Oliver  Harnham, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  and  Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in 
the  county  of  Buckingham,  respectively,  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of 
John  together  with  the  issues  from  the  time  of  the  death  of  Margaret ; 
provided  that  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  John,  keep  the  manors  and 
messuage,  and  the  buildings  thereof,  without  waste  and  destruction, 
and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  3.  Pardon  to  Henry  Barnak,  clerk,  alias  Henry  Barnak,  late  parson 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Stanground,  of  his  outlawries  in  the  husting  of  London 
and  the  county  of  Hertford  for  non-appearances  before  the  justices  of 
the  Bench  to  answer  Thomas  Wilford,  clerk,  and  Robert  Beverege 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  800Z.,  John  de  Aungre  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  23  marks  and  the  prior  of  Royston  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  20  marks  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert 
Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Dec.  4.  Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  Bouland,  of  the  prebend  of  Fynglas 
Westminster,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 


voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Dublin.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
archbishopric.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  8.        Margaret  Mareschall,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  William  Lumbard  and  William  Ilger  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Anne  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  the  same  William  and 
William  as  her  attorneys,  as  above. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Dec.  10.  Grant, — for  good  service  rendered  by  Godfrey  de  Roos  of  Scotland, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  deceased,  who  lost  the  greater  part  of  his  inheritance  in 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


203 


1375.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

Scotland  because  he  stood  firm  to  the  king's  obedience,  and  for  good 
service  to  be  rendered  by  Thomas  de  Roos,  his  son, — to  Annabel  late 
the  wife  of  the  said  Godfrey  and  the  said  Thomas  of  100  marks  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer  for  life  or  until  further  order,  or  until  Thomas  obtain 
restitution  of  his  said  inheritance.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  7. 

Nov.  28.  Whereas  lately  by  a  certain  mainprise  the  king  committed  to  Lewis 
Westminster,  de  Clifford,  knight,  the  keeping  of  the  alien  priory  of  Hagh  and  the 
possessions  thereof  from  Michaelmas  last  for  as  long  as  the  war  shall 
last,  he  rendering  201.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  paying  tenths  with  the 
clergy  as  often  as  they  are  granted,  finding  reasonable  food  and 
clothing  for  the  prior  and  a  monk  there,  and  the.  chantries,  alms  and 
other  divine  services  ordained  of  old  in  the  priory,  keeping  up  the 
houses  and  buildings  pertaining  to  the  priory  and  supporting  the 
charges  thereon,  and  now  the  prior,  to  whom  the  king  formerly  com- 
mitted the  keeping  of  the  priory  and  possessions  for  such  yearly 
farm  of  20/.,  by  mainprise  of  Henry  Asty  and  Ralph  de  Thresk  of  the 
county  of  Lincoln,  has  prayed  that,  whereas  there  were  many  goods 
in  the  priory  at  that  feast,  and  still  are,  and  he  is  still  bound  to  the 
king  in  no  small  sums  for  arrears  of  his  farm,  the  king  will  be  pleased 
to  order  that  they  may  remain  in  his  keeping  for  the  greater  security 
of  the  king  and  the  safety  of  the  goods  ;  the  king  grants  that  they 
may  so  remain  until  further  order  by  mainprise  of  the  said  Henry  and 
Ralph.  By  C. 

Dec.  1.        Presentation  of  William  Taylast,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Cotesford, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Okebourn  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 

Nov.  30.       Presentation  of  Richard  Wrighte  of  Holbech,  chaplain,  to  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Russheden,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand 
as  above. 

Dec.  2.  Pardon,  for  501.  paid  to  the  king  by  Robert  de  Swyllyngton, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Brian  de  Stapelton,  '  chivaler,'  Nicholas  Gernon,  '  chivaler,' 
Roger  de  Boys,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Pyshale,  clerk,  Reynold  de  Eccles, 
Ralph  de  Walsham,  William  Phelip,  Robert  Aisshefeld,  Roger  de 
Wolf  rest  on,  Henry  Sergeant  and  Thomas  Wroxham,  to  them  of  their 
trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  the  castle  and  town  of  Orford,  the  manors 
of  Walsham,  Combes  and  Wykesufford,  co.  Suffolk,  the  leet  of  the 
town  of  Wynterton,  co.  Norfolk,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Combes 
and  a  mediety  of  the  advowson  of  the  priory  of  Ixeworth  from  William 
de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  who  held  them  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  they  may  retain  the  same. 

Dec.  2.        Mandate  to  John  Warde,  mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein, 
Hatton  Grange,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  bishopric  of  London 
to  William,  late  bishop  of  Hereford,  whom  the  pope  has  provided  to 
be  bishop.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
John  Welde  :  Essex  and  Hertford. 


204 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

Thomas  de  Illeston  ;  Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex. 

John  de  Rokewode  ;   Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 
[Foedera.] 

Dec.  3.        Presentation  of  Robert  Lambourne  to  the  church  of  Houghton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  bishopric.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  3.        Pardon  to  Robert  Tailiour  of  Fulnetby  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Alan  de  Myntyng  of  Rande,  for  which  he  is  detained  in 
the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  tenor  of  the 
record  and  process  had  before  him  in  the  Chancery,  that  he  killed  him 
in  self-defence. 

Nov.  4.        Grant,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money  paid  in  hand  to  the  king  by  Philip 
Westminster,  de  Courteneye  and  Philip  la  Vache,  knights,  to  them  of  the  marriage 
of  John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Moubray  of  Axiholm,  who  held  in 
chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir. 

Dec.  5.  Presentation  of  Richard  Keys,  chaplain,  warden  of  the  chapel  of 
Westminster.  Ikcombe,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  Little  Compton, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard 
Wantyngg. 

Dec.  3.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Richard  de  Grene,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  of  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  service  to  be  rendered 
by  him  with  40  men-at-arms  and  40  archers  of  his  retinue  at  the 
king's  pleasure,  taking  from  the  king  such  wages  and  reward  for  them 
as  others  of  their  estate  shall  take.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  1  March  in  his 
eighth  year,  granted  him  100  marks  yearly  for  life  of  the  issues  of  the 
county  of  Lincoln. 

Dec.  7.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Currour  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  chamber,  of  the  office  of  porter  in  the  abbey  of  Eynesham,  with  the 
fees  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  office,  as  Richard  de  Faxton,  deceased, . 
held  it  in  his  lifetime  at  the  king's  mandate.         By  p.s.  [30814.] 
Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Dec.  11.        Pardon  to  Adam  Baldewyn  of  Wotton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Thomas  de  Bolton  of  Wotton,  for  which  he  is  detained  in 
the  Marshalsea  prison  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John 
Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Dec.  7.        Whereas  William  Dille  is  indicted  before  John  de  Foxle,  warden  of 
Westminster,  the  forest  on  this  side  Trent,  of  having  had  240  sheep,  worth  10^.,  feeding 
in  the  king's  hay  of  Hanle  at  divers  times  in  the  king's  forty-seventh 
year  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  William  the  said  trespass  and  granted 
him  the  sheep  which  are  forfeit  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


205 


Membrane  7 — cont. 

Whereas  lately  the  abbess  of  Fontevrault  in  Anjou  and  the  convent 
of  that  place,  founded  by  the  king's  progenitors,  who  held  in  chief 
3  messuages,  a  parcel  of  a  messuage,  60  acres  of  land  and  3  J  virgates 
of  meadow  in  Bilyngdon  and  Leighton,  co.  Bedford,  granted  the  same 
to  William  de  Utlicote  of  Bilyngdon  at  a  yearly  rent  of  13s.  l\d.  in 
recompense  of  certain  services,  to  wit,  mowing,  reaping  and  other 
works,  whereby  he  previously  held  the  premises  of  them  by  the  rod 
(per  virgam),  and  the  said  William,  and  after  his  death  Joan,  his 
daughter  and  heir,  whom  Edmund  Marchall  has  taken  to  wife,  entered 
into  the  premises,  and  the  abbess  and  convent  took  the  rent,  without 
the  king's  licence  :  the  king  of  special  grace  has  pardoned  the  said 
trespasses,  and  grants  that  the  said  Edmund  and  Joan  and  the  heirs 
of  the  latter  may  hold  the  premises  at  the  said  rent.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  14.  Whereas  in  the  passage  over  the  sands  between  the  parts  of 
Westminster.  Fourneys,  co.  Lancaster,  and  other  neighbouring  parts,  divers  men 
have  been  lost  by  the  swift  ebb  and  flow  of  the  sea  ;  the  king,  willing 
to  deal  generously  with  the  abbot  of  Foumays,  who  holds  many 
lordships  and  possessions  in  divers  parts  of  the  county,  has  granted 
that  he  may  make  general  attorneys  to  sue  and  defend  for  him  in  all 
courts  within  the  county,  and  orders  all  bailiffs  and  lieges  to  receive 
John  de  Skerton  and  John  de  Caterton,  whom  the  abbot  has  attorned 
before  the  king,  as  his  attorneys  for  this  purpose,  for  one  year. 

Robert  de  Faryngton  received  the  attorneys  by  letter  of 
the  abbot  with  the  licence  of  the  chancellor. 

Dec.  20.  Grant  to  Alice  Pereres  and  her  heirs  of  the  manor  of  Braunford 
Westminster.  Sjieek  and  all  other  lands  in  the  county  of  Devon,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Wemmeworth  in  the  same  county,  late  of  Robert 
son  of  William  Speek,  chaplain  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  because 
Robert  in  his  lifetime  committed  a  felony  for  which  he  abjured  the 
realm,  as  is  found  by  inquisition,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  the  premises 
shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  6. 

Nov.  29.  Grant  in  fee  to  Geoffrey  Newenton  of  a  messuage  called  '  Le  Croft ' 
Westminster,  and  32s.  l\d.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  2  cocks,  32  hens  and  284  eggs  in 
the  parish  of  Estcherche  in  the  isle  of  Shepeye,  rendering  to  the  king, 
to  wit,  to  the  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Gore  40s.  and  to  the  keeper  of  the 
manor  of  Midelton  20s.  yearly,  and  doing  to  the  king  and  other  lords 
the  services  due  from  the  messuage  and  rents.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  15.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indented  writing  of  William, 
Westminster,  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Farlegh,  dated  at  Farlegh,  8  Kal.  Nov., 
10  Edward  III,  and  witnessed  by  Sir  William  de  Swyndon,  rector  of 
the  church  of  Troubrigge,  John  Basset,  John  de  Chippenham,  Richard 
Poynz,  John  Gibbes,  William  le  Boteler,  Richard  Dauntesey  of 
Troubrigge  and  others,  granting  for  life  to  Sir  Stephen  called 
'  le  Fisszare  '  of  Swyndon  Mercatoria,  chaplain,  for  a  certain  sum 
given  by  him  for  the  urgent  business  of  them  and  their  church,  6J 
quarters  of  wheat,  good,  clean,  dry  and  well-winnowed,  as  it  grows 
in  their  manor  of  Munketon,  to  be  measured  by  the  lawful  measure 
by  which  it  is  commonly  bought  and  sold,  every  eighth  bushel  being 


1375. 
Dec.  10. 

Westminster. 


206 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

heaped  (cum  cumulo),  yearly  out  of  the  said  manor,  with  licence  to 
distrain.  For  h  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  16.        Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  the 
Westminster,  collectors  of  customs  there,  and  all  others,  to  be  intendant  and  aiding 
to  Richard  Lyons,  citizen  of  London,  whom  the  king,  by  advice  of 
the  council,  has  appointed  to  collect  his  petty  custom  in  all  ports 
from  Christmas  next  for  one  year. 
The  like  to  the  following  : — 

The  mayors  and  bailiffs  and  collectors  of  customs  at  Suthampton, 
Exeter,  Bristol,  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  Quenesburgh  and 
Cicestre. 

The  bailiffs  and  collectors  of  customs  at  Melcombe,  Ipswich, 
Lenn  and  Sandwich. 

1376. 

Jan.  8.         Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Bokelly,  prebendary  in  the 
Westminster,  free  chapel  of  St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  of  a  prebend 
in  the  free  chapel  of  St.  Stephen  within  the  palace  of  Westminster  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  prebends  with  Richard  Shawe.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  chapel  of 
St.  Stephen. 

1375. 

Dec.  17.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Strensall  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  parish  church  of  Boston  in  Holand,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.    By  p.s. 

1376.  The  like  for  the  following  :— 

Jan.  4.  Thomas  Moloundre,   parson  of  the  church  of  Bryngton  by 

Westminster.  Norhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  16  Alan  de  Ake,  parson  of  the  church  of  Warbelton,  in  the  diocese  of 

Westminster.  Chichester. 

Jan.  17.  John  Banyard  of  Norton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lychet 

Westminster.  Mautravers.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  1.  John  Fairfax,  parson  of  the  parish  church  of  Prestcotes,  in  the 

King's  Langley.  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Dec.  20.        Appointment  of  Nicholas  Heryng  to  receive  in  the  king's  name 
Westminster,  seisin  and  full  possession  in  the  marsh  of  Werkworthe,  granted  to  the 
king  and  his  heirs  by  deed  by  John,  abbot,  and  the  convent  of 
St.  Mary's,  Boxele,  and  to  continue  such  seisin. 

Dec.  23.  Grant  to  Guichard  Dangle,  in  compensation  for  the  damages  which 
King's  Langley.he  has  sustained  by  occasion  of  the  wars  in  the  loss  of  his  lands  in 
the  parts  of  the  king's  lordship  of  Aquitaine  and  elsewhere  in  the 
king's  cause,  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Kaversham,  co.  Oxford, 
late  of  the  king's  kinsman  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief, 
until  the  full  age  of  Edward's  heir,  together  with  the  chaces,  warrens, 
liberties  and  other  things  pertaining  thereto,  beyond  the  rewards  and 
aids  which  the  king  has  before  this  conferred  on  him.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  5.  Pardon  to  John  Botiller  of  Merton  of  his  trespass  in  carrying  away 
Westminster,  the  timber  of  a  house  late  of  John  de  Haconeshowe  without  the  town 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


207 


1376.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

of  Preston  in  Amondernesse  after  the  said  timber  had  been  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  John  de  Haconeshowe  com- 
mitted a  felony,  whereof  he  was  convicted  before  the  king's  justices, 
and  for  that  cause  was  delivered  to  the  ordinary  as  a  convicted 
clerk.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Dec.  28.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Richard  de  Billesfeld  as  vicar  of  the 
King's  Langley.church  of  Werkesworth.  By  p.s. 


MEMBRANE  5. 

Dec.  12.        Presentation  of  Simon  Hellege}^,  parson  of  the  church  of  Brunham 
Westminster.  Westgate,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Bedefeld,  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Eye 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Henry  Ledgate. 


Dec.  10.       Exemption  for  life  of  John  Dagenham  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  14.        Presentation  of  Alexander  Stabeler,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Little  Belyriges,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Thetford  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Dec.  12.  On  the  petition  of  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  commonalty  of  the  city 
Westminster,  of  Cork  exhibited  before  the  king  and  council,  shewing  that  within 
the  last  two  years  the  suburbs  of  their  city  and  the  neighbouring  parts 
have  been  burned  by  an  assault  of  certain  Irish  enemies  and  English 
rebels,  at  which  time  divers  of  the  king's  lieges  in  the  city,  hastening 
to  the  defence  of  the  said  suburbs,  were  treacherously  killed  and 
taken  to  the  number  of  thirty-six  persons,  and  praying  the  king  to 
discharge  them  of  the  411.  13s.  4d.  exacted  from  them  by  summons 
of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland  because  John  Burdeux,  then  mayor, 
and  David  Roch  and  William  Specer,  then  bailiffs  of  the  city,  did  not 
return  writs  of  the  said  Exchequer  at  Cathirlagh  as  they  were  ordered, 
and  did  not  come  on  the  days  appointed  them  or  send  their  returns 
thither  ;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  the  great  losses  which  have 
befallen  them  and  of  the  unwearied  labours  which  the  mayor,  bailiffs 
and  citizens  must  sustain  for  the  defence  of  those  parts,  and  because 
it  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  G.  bishop  of  Cork  and 
David  Barry  at  Cork,  that  the  said  citizens,  on  account  of  divers 
tribulations  and  the  risks  of  the  roads,  could  not  come  to  the  said 
Exchequer  after  the  withdrawal  of  Lionel,  late  duke  of  Clarence, 
without  a  great  posse  of  armed  men,  and  in  order  that  they  may  have 
a  better  heart  for  the  defence  of  their  city  and  the  parts  adjacent, 
has  pardoned  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  commonalty  the  fines  and 
amercements  exacted  from  them  as  above  up  to  the  said  sum.     By  K. 

Nov.  25.  Presentation  of  John  de  Scarle  to  the  church  of  Shipdene,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich, 


208 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Membrane  5 — cord. 

Grant  to  William  David  of  the  provostship  of  the  house  of 
St.  Edmund,  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric. 

The  same  William  has  letters  of  presentation  to  the  provostship, 
directed  to  the  guardian. 

Dec.  14.  Whereas  Edward  de  Kendale,  the  younger,  deceased,  lately  granted 
Westminster,  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Wrastlyngworth,  held  in  chief,  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Edward  de  Kendale,  the 
elder,  deceased  (defuncta),  to  William  Croyser,  John  Josep,  chaplain, 
and  John  Henwyk,  chaplain,  and  the  heirs  of  John  Josep,  and  John 
and  John  released  their  estate  therein  to  William  and  his  heirs,  who 
entered  into  the  manor  without  licence  after  the  death  of  Elizabeth, 
on  account  of  which  trespasses  the  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's 
hand  ;  the  king,  for  10/.  paid  to  him  by  William,  has  pardoned  the 
trespasses  and  restored  to  him  the  manor,  saving  homage  and  fealty 
due  to  him.  He  has  also  granted  licence  for  William  to  grant  the 
manor  to  Elizabeth,  his  daughter,  and  the  heirs  of  her  body  and  of 
the  body  of  Edward  de  Kendale,  the  younger,  sometime  her  husband, 
with  reversion  to  William  and  his  heirs. 


1375. 
Dec.  11. 

Westminster. 


Dec.  11.        Presentation  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermesthorp,  warden 
Westminster,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London,  in  pursuance 
of  a  right  which  pertains  to  the  king,  of  Guillymota  de  Boloigne  to  be 
a  sister  in  the  hospital  in  the  room  of  Alice  Munden,  deceased.    By  p.s. 

Dec.  16.        Appointment  of  John  Lyon,  '  underwode,'  bailiff  of  the  manor  of 
Westminster.  Estwode,  co.  Essex,  to  hire  labourers,  workmen  and  servants  for  the 
works  there,  and  put  them  thereto  at  the  king's  wages  to  be  paid 
by  him. 

Dec.  13.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Barton  to  the  church  of  Tockenham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Dec.  28.        Presentation   of   John   de   Warsop,   parson   of   the   church  of 
King's  Langley.Luthburgh,  to  the  church  of  Westrasen,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York, 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Master  John  de  Irford.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  28.  Mandate  to  Oliver  de  Harnham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Berks 
Langley.  anj  Wilts,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Salisbury 
to  Ralph  Erghum,  doctor  of  laws,  whom  the  pope  has  preferred  to 
be  bishop  of  that  place  in  the  room  of  Robert,  deceased  ;  he  having 
renounced  all  words  prejudicial  to  the  king  contained  in  the  papal 
bull,  and  the  king  having  taken  his  fealty.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
Thomas  de  Illeston  ;  Surrey  and  Middlesex. 
John  de  Hale  ;  Somerset  and  Dorset. 
John  de  Mattisford  ;  Devon. 
John  Warde,  mayor  and  escheator  in  London. 
The  like  to  the  guardians  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


209 


1376.  Membrane  5 — cord. 

Jan.  1.         Presentation  of  John  Bekyng,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Allesley, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

1375. 

Dec.  29.        Pardon  to  William  Walker  of  Bedale  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
KmgM  Langley  of  William  Deye,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  con- 
anor*      sequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  29.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Urswyk,  of  the  keeping  of  a 
King's  Langley. messuage,  3  acres  of  land  and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Spaldyngton, 
co.  York,  held  by  knight  service  by  William  de  Horneby  on  the  day 
of  his  death  of  Peter  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  del  Hay,  a  minor  in 
the  king's  ward,  which  Thomas  held  divers  lands  on  the  day  of  his 
death  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of  William,  baron  of  Graystok, 
who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward, — to  hold  until  the 
full  age  of  the  heir  of  William,  together  with  the  marriage  pf  such 
heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  latter  and  sustain 
the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.     By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  1.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  John  de  Landyran,  of  the  prebend 
King's  Langby.which  Hugh  de  Whytchirche,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free  chapel 
of  St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  or  warden  and  college  of  the 
said  chapel. 

Jan.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  Geoffrey  Martyn,  clerk  of  the 
King's  Langley  crown  of  the  Chancery  of  England,  in  consideration  of  the  expenses 
Manor.  ^  j^g  jncurre(j  an(j  must  incur  in  the  sustenance  of  certain  clerks 
until  any  of  them  be  fit  to  serve  in  the  said  office,  of  20Z.  yearly  of  the 
issues  of  the  office  of  the  hanaper  of  the  Chancery  as  John  de 
Tamworth,  late  clerk  of  the  crown,  took  during  his  lifetime  of  the 
king's  grant.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.        Presentation  of  William  Potyn  to  the  church  of  All  Hallows  at  the 
Westminster.  Hay  wharf  (ad  fenum),  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

1375.  Membrane  4. 

Dec.  30.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Assheton,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  keeping  of  the 
King's Langley.lands  late  of  William  Baude  of  Smalbrigge,  'chivaler,'  who  held  in 
chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the 
latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance 
for  such  heir  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  28.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  of  the  keeping  of 
King's  Langley. $s.  of  rent  in  Solys,  which  John  Solys  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  by 
knight  service  of  the  heir  of  Thomas  de  Ponynges,  who  held  in  chief, 
a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  until  the  full  age  of  the  said  John's  heir, 
together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit 
sustenance  for  the  heir  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges 
incumbent  on  the  rent.  By  p.s. 

Wt.  18915.  E  14 


210 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

^  Dec.  28.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Robert  Franceys,  one  of  the 
King's  Langley. king's  carpenters,  of  6d.  daily  for  his  wages  by  the  hands  of  the  clerk 
of  the  works  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  and  when  the  works  cease, 
by  the  hands  of  the  constable  of  the  castle.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  8.        Presentation  of  John  Heryng,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  All  Saints, 
Westminster.  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  alien  abbey  of  Fecamp  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 

Dec.  27.  Grant  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
King's  Langley.lands  in  Kirtlyngton,  co.  Oxford,  which  Reynold  Berners  held  on  the 
day  of  his  death  by  knight  service  of  the  daughters  and  heirs  of 
Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  minors 
in  the  king's  ward,  until  the  full  age  of  Reynold's  heir,  together  with 
the  marriage  of  the  latter  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for 
the  heir  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  4.         Presentation  of  Richard  Frost,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Stokgumber, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  church  of  Hewyssh  Chaumflour, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the 
land  and  heirs  of  Nicholas  le  Walssh,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Geoffrey  Lombe. 

1375. 

Dec.  25.  Licence  for  Thomas  Ruste  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  load  6  lasts 
Westminster,  of  ox-hides  in  the  port  of  that  town  and  bring  them  by  sea  to  London 
or  Lenn  for  his  profit  ;  as  Robert  de  Parys  and  Roger  de  Parys  of 
London  have  mainperned  for  him  in  the  Chancery  that  he  will  bring 
them  thither  and  not  take  them  to  foreign  parts,  and  that  they  will 
satisfy  the  king  of  his  customs  if  the  hides  be  lost  at  sea,  and  of  the 
forfeiture  due  to  him  if  they  be  taken  abroad,  and  that  Thomas  will 
bring  to  the  Chancery  letters  of  discharge  of  the  said  hides  from  the 
mayor  of  London  or  Lenn  within  a  month  from  the  time  of  such 
discharge. 

1376. 

Jan.  3.         Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus  lately  granted 
Westminster,  to  Richard  Stan  well  to  go  to  the  island  of  Jersey  e  to  stay  there  with 
Edmund  Rose,  keeper  of  the  king's  castle  of  Gurry  in  that  island,  in 
the  munition  thereof  ;  as  he  has  not  gone,  but  stays  in  London  on 
his  own  affairs,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  sheriffs. 

Jan.  8.         Licence  for  Robert  Felde  of  London  to  buy  200  quarters  of  wheat 
Westminster.  in  the  county  of  Sussex  and  bring  them  by  sea  to  London  for  his  profit  ; 

as  Nicholas  Potyn  and  John  Weld  of  London  have  mainperned  in  the 
Chancery  under  penalty  of  the  value  of  the  wheat  that  Robert  will 
bring  the  same  to  London  and  not  take  it  to  foreign  parts,  and  that 
he  will  bring  to  the  Chancery  letters  of  discharge  from  the  mayor 
of  the  city. 

1375. 

Dec.  31.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Hamond  of  the  office  of  swineherd 
King's  Langley.of  Notyngham  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining  thereto,  with 
power  to  exercise  the  office  by  sufficient  deputy.  By  p.s. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


211 


1376.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

Jan.  9.         Pardon  to  Nicholas  Morle  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
Westminster.  Aldewyncle,  '  bedell,'  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  12.        Presentation  of  John  Jay,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Laxfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

1375. 

Nov.  20.       Grant,  daring  pleasure,  to  the  king's  servant,  John  de  Kyngeston, 
Westminster,  of  the  keeping  of  the  king's  wood  called  '  Chesteynwode,'  co.  Kent, 
with  the  wages  and  fees  pertaining  thereto.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  11.       Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Bokelly,  prebendary  in  the 
Westminster,  collegiate  church  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  Glasney,  in  the  diocese 
of  Exeter,  of  a  prebend  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  George  within 
the  castle  of  Wyndesore  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's 
clerk,  Master  John  de  Landreyn.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  or  warden  and  college  of  the 
said  free  chapel. 

Jan.  15.        Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  to  Walter  de  Shirbourne,  who  was  to  have  gone  beyond  seas  in  the 
company  of  the  king's  son  John,  duke  of  Brittany  ;  as  he  has  not  gone, 
but  stays  in  London  about  his  own  affairs,  as  appears  by  a  certificate 
of  the  sheriffs. 

Jan.  2.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  servant,  Nicholas  de  Braythwayt, 
King's  Langley. the  king's  barber,  of  the  keeping  of  the  ferry  of  Redewynd  across  the 
water  of  Thames  by  Certeseye,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining 
thereto,  as  William  Debenham,  deceased,  had  them  of  the  king's 
grant.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  17.        Presentation  of  Robert  Skynner,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Westmerseye,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  [alien  priory]  of  Westmereseye 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

1375. 

Dec.  26.  Grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Certeseye,  in  aid  of  the  repair 
King's  Langley. of  their  church  and  belfry,  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Lucy  called 
'  Nywenton,'  co.  Kent,  late  of  the  king's  son  John  de  Hastynges,  late 
earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir  ; 
provided  that  they  keep  the  manor  and  the  houses  and  buildings 
thereof  without  waste  and  destruction,  and  sustain  the  real  services 
and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  23.       John  Fastolf,   the  younger,   staying  beyond  seas,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  son  of  Alexander  Fastolf  and  Geoffrey  de  Somerton 
as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Hugh  Fastolf  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Jan.  20.        Revocation  of  the  ratification  of  the  estate  of  Hugh  Pelegrin  as 
Sheen.      prebendary  of  Stoke  Cudyngton  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln  ;  as 
the  king  is  certainly  informed  that  he  has  long  been  adherent  to 


212  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375,  Membrane  4 — cont. 

his  enemies  of  France  in  his  lordship  of  Aquitaine  and  elsewhere, 
and  for  other  causes.  By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  3. 

Jan.  8.        Grant  to  Richard  Shawe,  prebendary  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of 
Westminster.  St.  Stephen  within  the  palace  of  Westminster,  of  a  prebend  in  the 
king's  free  chapel  of  St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore  ;  on 
an  exchange  of  prebends  with  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Bokelly. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  or  warden  and  college  of  the  said 
free  chapel  of  St.  George. 

Jan.  9.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  of  the  prebend 
Westminster,  of  Netherbury  and  Bemynstre  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the 
bishopric  of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury. 
The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church,  the  dean  being  abroad. 

1375. 

Dec.  20.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Hannay,  as  clerk  of  the 
Westminster,  works  at  the  manor  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure  and  the  park  there  ; 

also  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen,  put 
them  to  the  works,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries,  and 
carriage  for  the  same,  make  all  payments  for  wages,  purchases  and 
other  expenses  by  view  and  testimony  of  Ralph  Tiel,  surveyor  of  the 
manor,  bring  back  workmen  withdrawn  from  the  works  without 
licence,  arrest  all  who  are  contrariant  and  commit  them  to  prison 
until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the  works,  make  inquisition  touching 
timber,  stone  or  other  necessaries  carried  away  or  eloigned  from 
the  works  and  have  such  brought  back,  and  sell  the  branches  and 
other  residue  of  trees  provided  for  the  works,  answering  to  the  king 
for  the  moneys  arising  from  such  sale. 

1376. 

Jan.  21.        Pardon  to  William  Andreu,  '  spycer,'  of  Haverbergh,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas,  his  servant,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Dec.  27.        Pardon  to  William  Gomme,  '  barbour,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  having 
King's  Langley.been  consenting  to  the  death  of  Reynold  Barbour,  lately  killed  by 
Richard  Fontays,  sometime  servant  of  William,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s 

1376. 

Jan.  22.        Revocation,  for  certain  causes  propounded  before  the  king  and 
Westminster,  council,  of  the  late  commitment  to  Thomas  de  Driffeld  of  the  keeping 
of  the  alien  priories  of  Hamel,  Andewell  and  St.  Cross.  By  K.  &  C. 

Jan.  23.        Presentation  of  William  Marchal  of  Feriby,  chaplain,  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Everesle,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  who  held 
in  chief,  being  in  his  hand. 


Jan.  24.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  John  de  Kyngeston  a  messuage 
Westminster.  jn  the  parish  of  St.  Nicholas  Coldabbeye,  in  the  ward  of  La  Quenhith, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


213 


137(3.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

London,  late  of  Christiana  late  the  wife  of  John  Steynour  ;  he  has 
now  granted  him  the  issues  thereof  from  the  time  of  the  death  of 
Christiana.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  24.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  which 
Westminster.  Edmund  de  Clyvedon  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  by  knight  service 
of  the  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the 
king's  ward,  until  the  full  age  of  Edmund's  heir,  together  with  the 
marriage  of  such  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  him  fit  sustenance  and 
sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the 
lands.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

1375. 

Dec.  30.        Exemption  for  life  of  Walter  Aubrey,  serjeant  of  the  king's  chamber, 
Westminster,  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment 
as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of 
the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  24.        Grant,  as  above,  to  Robert  de  Assheton  ;  except  that  the  wardship 
Westminster,  and  marriage  shall  hold  from  heir  to  heir  until  one  of  them  come  to 
full  age.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Dec.  30.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Roger 
King's  Langley.Chippes,  usher  of  the  wardrobe,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer, 
in  lieu  of  a  previous  grant  of  2d.  a  day  by  letters  patent,  surrendered. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  26.  Whereas  William  Harecourt,  to  whom  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  committed  for  life  the  office  of  the  tronage  and  pesage  of  wools 
in  the  port  of  Boston,  took  divers  sums  by  extortion  from  many  persons, 
English  and  foreign,  by  colour  of  his  office,  whereof  he  is  now  at  length 
convicted  by  inquisition  taken  before  John  de  Cavendissh,  justice  of 
the  King's  Bench,  in  his  sessions  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  ;  the  king, 
by  deliberation  of  the  council,  has  ordained  that  he  be  removed  from 
his  office,  and  has  granted  the  same  during  pleasure  to  his  serjeant, 
Edmund  de  Chesthunt,  now  staying  with  him,  with  the  accustomed 
wages,  willing  that  he  exercise  the  office  by  sufficient  deputy  as 
long  as  he  remain  with  him.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  George  Felbrigg,  and  his  heirs,  of  a 
King's  Langley. messuage  in  Ipswich  late  of  John  Mabbesone,  which  has  come  into 
the  king's  hands  as  escheat  because  John,  who  held  of  the  king,  was  a 
bastard  and  died  without  heir  of  himself,  to  hold  by  the  service  of 
6d.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

By  p.s. 

1376.  MEMBRANE  2. 

Jan.  17.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frankalmoin  by  John  Peckebrugg, 
King's  Langley.'  chivaler,'  and  Margaret  his  wife,  Henry  de  Derby,  clerk,  and  Nicholas 
Potyn,  executors  of  the  will  of  Nicholas  de  Loveyne,  knight,  of  water- 
mills  called  '  Les  Cracchemulles,'  and  a  hermitage  called  '  Le 
Swannesnest '  by  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London, 
with  all  lands,  meadows,  pastures,  waters,  dykes,  gardens  and  other 
things  pertaining  thereto,  and  all  other  lands,  rents,  services,  lordships 


214 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

and  liberties  upon  La  Tourhull  and  in  Estsmythefeld,  co.  Middlesex, 
and  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Botolph  and  La  Whytechapelle  without 
Algate,  London,  which  were  sometime  of  John  de  Pulteneye,  knight, 
and  are  held  of  the  king,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  abbey 
of  St.  Mary  Graces  by  the  said  Tower,  to  find  two  monks,  beyond 
the  number  at  present  ordained  to  stay  in  the  abbey,  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  abbey  church  for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king,  and 
for  his  soul  after  his  death,  and  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Nicholas. 

By  p.s. 


Jan.  1 .  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Gui chard  Dangle  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  manor  of  Caversham  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir  of  the  king's 
kinsman,  Edward  le  Despenser,  and  the  said  Edward  during  his  lifetime 
charged  the  manor  with  40Z.,  and  the  manors  of  Bokelond  and 
Amondesham  with  other  4:01.,  to  be  taken  therefrom  yearly  for  life  by 
the  king's  serjeant,  William  Strete  ;  the  king  in  order  to  discharge 
the  manors  of  those  sums  during  the  minority  of  the  said  heir,  has 
granted  William  40/.  yearly  of  the  farm  which  he  is  bound  to  render  the 
king  for  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Rotherfeld,  late  of  the  said 
Edward,  for  as  long  as  the  manor  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  because 
of  the  nonage  of  the  said  heir,  and  has  also  granted  him  the  keeping  of 
the  chace  of  Rotherfeld,  late  of  the  said  Edward,  with  the  fees  and 
profits  pertaining  thereto,  for  as  long  as  it  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand 
for  the  said  cause.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  2.         Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Parker  of  the  keeping  of  the  ferry 
Westminster,  of  Redewynd  across  the  water  of  Thames  by  Certeseye,  with  the  fees 
and  profits  pertaining  thereto,  as  William  Debenham,  deceased,  had 
them  of  the  king's  grant.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Nov.  28.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  de  Basyngges,  master 
Westminster,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary,  Strode,  as  chief  master  and  clerk  of  the 
king's  works  at  his  castles  of  Ledys  and  Rouchestre,  and  his  manors 
in  the  county  of  Kent  late  of  Juliana,  late  countess  of  Huntingdon, 
his  manor  of  Gravesende  and  his  manors  of  Ledes,  Rysshyndon, 
Daundele  in  the  isle  of  Shepeye  and  Miltone  ;  also  to  make  all  payments 
for  wages  of  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  hired  for 
the  works  and  for  purchases  of  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries 
for  the  works,  and  hay  and  vetches  for  the  king's  deer  in  all  parks  of  the 
said  manors,  and  for  carriage  of  the  same,  bring  back  all  workmen 
withdrawn  from  the  works  without  licence,  commit  to  prison  all  who  are 
contrariant  until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the  works,  make 
inquisition  touching  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries  carried  away 
or  eloigned,  have  such  brought  back,  and  sell  the  branches  and  other 
residue  of  trees  provided  for  the  works  and  answer  to  the  king  for 
the  issues  of  such  sale  ;  taking  12c?.  daily  for  his  wages.  The  king 
wills  that,  when  he  shall  account  at  the  Exchequer  for  all  receipts 
and  expenditure  about  the  works,  he  shall  be  admitted  to  render 
account  on  his  oath,  without  control  or  any  special  mandate. 

1376. 

Jan.  24.        Grant  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  keeping  of  all  lands  of  the 
Westminster,  inheritance  of  Edmund,  son  and  heir  of  Emmeline  late  the  wife  of 
Thomas  Hogshawe,  daughter  of  Edmund  de  Clyvedon,  knight,  who 
held  in  chief,  and  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  said  Edmund  de  Clyvedon, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


215 


1376.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

until  his  full  age,  together  with  his  marriage,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir,  keep  the  said  lands 
without  waste  and  destruction,  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other 
charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Dec.  31.  Grant  for  life  to  Edmund  de  Tettesworth,  in  compensation  for 
King'sLangley.  all  sums  of  money  which  he  might  demand  from  the  king  by  occasion 
of  any  losses  and  damages  sustained  by  him  in  the  king's  service 
when  he  was  in  the  office  of  baker  of  the  household  and  buyer  or 
taker  of  wheat  for  the  expenses  of  the  household,  and  because  the  king 
has  made  him  one  of  his  serjeants-at-arms „  of  I2d.  daily  for  his  wages 
at  the  Exchequer,  and  a  robe  with  furs  yearly  of  the  suit  of  the  other 
serjeants-at-arms,  or  such  sum  yearly  for  his  robe  as  other  such 
Serjeants  take.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  l 

Dec.  4.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Wyghtman,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de  Merkeshale,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the 
full  age  of  his  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so 
from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir 
and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the 
lands.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  10.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Stopeham  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  the  pesage  of  wools  in  the  port  of  Chichester,  taking  in  the  office  as 
others  have  taken.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Jan.  14.        Grant  to  Master  Thomas  de  Sudbury  of  the  prebend  of  the  principal 
Westminster,  altar,  alias  the  greater  part  of  the  altar,  which  Master  John  de  Ufford 
held  during  his  lifetime  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of 
Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


Jan.  15.  Pardon,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  Morton  of  Scotton 
Westminster,  and  Margery  his  wife,  to  them  of  the  trespass  of  Margery  in  acquiring 
in  tail  to  her  and  the  heirs  of  Thomas  de  Beltoit  son  of  Peter  de  Beltoft, 
her  first  husband,  lands  in  Azerlegh,  co.  York,  by  the  name  of  the  manor 
of  Azerlegh,  from  the  said  Peter,  who  held  it  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence,  which  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
by  pretext  of  an  inquisition  taken  before  Roger  de  Lascels,  late 
escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  after  the  death  of  Peter,  by  which 
it  was  found  that  Peter  died  seised  of  the  manor  and  that  his  heir 
was  under  age ;  and  restitution  to  them  of  the  manor  to  be  held  as 
above. 


Jan.  12.        Nomination  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermesthorp,  warden 
Westminster.  0f  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London,  in  pur- 
suance of  a  right  pertaining  to  the  king,  of  John  de  Cumpyne  and 
Edmund  James,  chaplains,  for  admission  as  brethren  to  the  hospital 
in  the  room  of  Thomas  Wayt  and  William  de  Bytham,  deceased. 

By  p.s. 


216 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376. 
Jan.  15. 
Westminster. 


Jan.  17. 
Westminster. 


1375. 
Dec.  16. 
King's  Langley 
Manor. 


1376. 
Jan.  21. 
Westminster. 


Membrane  1 — cont. 
Grant  to  John  Knyvet  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de 
Boyvill,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir, 
together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
provided  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  sustain  the  real 
services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

On  petition  by  Brother  Richard  de  Sutton,  master  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  Bartholomew,  Smethefeld,  London,  shewing  that,  whereas  a 
cause  was  moved  in  the  court  of  Canterbury  between  him  and  John 
de  Appelby,  dean,  and  Roger  Holm,  chancellor,  of  the  church  of 
St.  Paul,  London,  and  Adam  de  Mutron,  commissaries  of  William, 
bishop  of  London,  appointed  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  hospital  and 
to  correct  certain  defaults  thereof  and  of  certain  brethren  therein, 
touching  injuries  inflicted  on  him,  the  commissaries  appealed  from  that 
court  to  the  apostolic  see  and  intend  to  prosecute  the  business  of  the 
appeal  by  their  proctors  sent  to  those  parts,  and  praying  the  king- 
to  provide  for  his  indemnity  in  the  matter  ;  the  king  grants  licence 
for  him  and  his  proctors  to  go  to  those  parts  and  sue  and  defend  the 
said  cause  in  court  Christian,  provided  that  they  attempt  nothing 
which  might  turn  to  the  prejudice  of  the  king  or  his  crown  or  to  the 
weakening  of  the  laws  and  customs  of  the  realm. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  John  de  Foxlee,  to  Alexander  Nabelson 
of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Lancastre,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king 
is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  William  de  Aston  of  the  prebend  of  Hunterton  in  the 
cathedral  church  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Hereford.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Hereford. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


Jan.  18.        Licence,  for  10/.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Chaundos,  for  him  to 
Westminster,  grant  the  manor  of  Welyngton,  co.  Hereford,  held  in  chief,  except  an 
acre  of  land  therein,  to  Lucy  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  Chaundos, 
'  chivaler,'  for  life. 

1375. 

Dec.  28.        Pardon  to  John  Smert  of  the  king's  suit  for  having  been  aiding 
King's  Langley  at  the  death  of  John  Coif  ox,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
Manor.      any  conseqUent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Jan.  20.  Grant,  on  the  mainprise  of  Thomas  Cravene  and  Geoffrey  de 
Westminster.  Massyngham  of  the  county  of  Norfolk,  to  William  de  Kerdeston, 
'  chivaler,'  of  the  marriage  of  the  two  daughters  and  heirs  of  Robert 
de  Caston,  who  died  seised  of  14c?.  of  rent  as  parcel  of  the  manorof 
Breydeston,  held  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich  by  knight  service,  while  the 
temporalities  of  the  bishopric  were  in  the  king's  hand,  and  also  died 
seised  of  Id.  of  rent  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Caston,  held  by  knight 
service  of  the  lord  of  Bardolf  as  of  the  honour  of  Wyrmegeye,  while 
the  said  lord  was  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward  ;  rendering  50  marks  only 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Jan.  22.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Simon  de  Querton  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Ulnesby,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


217 


2376.  Membrane  I — cont. 

Jan.  24.  The  like  letters  for  John  Dromound  as  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Assh,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester.  By  p.s. 

1375. 

Oct.  28.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Sibthorp  to  the  church  of  Maydenstan, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  26d. 

Aug.  31.  Commission  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster, 
Oakham.  John  Grey  of  Codenore,  Henry  de  Grey  of  Shirlond,  Roger  de  Fulthorp 
and  William  de  Estfeld  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York 
touching  a  complaint  by  William  de  Furnyvall  that  certain  evildoers 
came  armed  to  ShefTeld,  assaulted  Roger  Hetkote,  his  parker,  and 
although  he  ordered  the  constables  of  the  town  to  arrest  them,  so 
threatened  the  latter  in  life  and  limb  that  they  dared  not  do  so, 
whereupon  he,  as  one  of  the  keepers  of  the  peace,  was  grievously 
disturbed  and  came  forth  from  his  castle  there  to  arrest  the  evildoers 
according  to  the  duty  of  his  office,  but  they  chased  him  back  with 
bows  and  arrows,  besieged  him  a  long  time  and  lay  in  wait  for  him 
and  his  servants  to  kill  them  or  do  them  other  mischiefs. 

And  afterwards,  on  3  September,  because  the  king  wished  the 
matter  to  be  determined  before  him  and  the  council,  the  commissioners 
were  ordered  to  stay  the  execution  of  the  said  letters. 

Sept.  2.        Association  of  Brian  de  Stapulton  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Rockingham,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  West  Riding,  co.  York,  to  John,  duke  of 
Lancaster,  and  his  fellows,  in  which  commission  William  de  Fournyvall 
was  afterwards  associated  ;  in  the  room  of  the  said  William,  whom 
the  king  for  certain  causes  has  discharged  from  the  office. 

Sept.  4.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Reynold  de  Eccles  to 
Rockingham,  make  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching  an  information  that 
there  is  a  certain  sweet  water  by  the  king's  ferry  called  '  Seint  Olof,' 
co.  Norfolk,  and  that  very  many  persons  near  the  ferry  and  others 
journeying  by  the  same  were  wont  to  cross  it  often  for  the  sake  of 
watering  their  horses  and  other  animals  therein,  and  that  some  persons 
of  those  parts,  scheming  to  destroy  the  king's  profits  and  to  hinder 
the  passage  across  the  ferry,  have  newly  erected  a  dyke  round  the 
said  water  and  have  committed  very  many  damages  and  grievances 
to  the  deterioration  of  the  ferry. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Beverley,  serjeant-at-arms,  to  arrest 
John  de  Weston,  clerk,  bring  him  to  Corf  castle  and  deliver  him  by 
indenture  to  the  constable  thereof  for  safe  keeping  in  the  castle  prison 
until  further  order. 


Sept.  8.  Commission  to  John  Basynges,  Simon  Warde,  sheriff  of  Rutland, 
Rockingham,  and  Walter  Scarle  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching 
a  complaint  by  the  alien  prior  of  Weston  St.  Edith,  to  whom  the  king 
lately  committed  the  keeping  of  the  priory  at  a  certain  farm,  that 
many  tenants  of  the  priory,  leagued  together  in  a  confederacy,  refuse 
to  do  the  services  due  from  them  for  their  tenures,  which  they  and 
their  ancestors  have  done  time  out  of  mind,  entered  the  free  warren 
there  which  pertains  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  priory  being  in  his 


218 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  26d — cont. 

hand  and  is  in  the  prior's  keeping,  hunted  therein  without  licence  and 
carried  away  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partidges,  so  that  the  prior 
cannot  pay  his  farm  at  the  fixed  terms. 

Membrane  25d. 

Sept.  4.  Commission  to  John  de  Ardern,  sheriff  of  Buckingham,  Thomas 
Rockingham.  Duly  and  Thomas  Lude  to  arrest  in  the  said  county  Thomas  de 
Swafham  and  compel  him  to  find  sufficient  mainpernors  under  penalty 
of  200£.  that  he  will  not  go  to  foreign  parts  without  licence  or  sue  or 
attempt  anything  there  to  the  contempt  of  the  king  or  the  damage 
of  his  people  ;  and  if  he  refuse  to  do  this,  to  commit  him  to  prison. 

Membrane  24d. 

Sept.  18.       Commission  to  David  Berdevyll  and  John  Cherche  to  receive  by 
Westminster,  indenture  from  the  bailiffs  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Albans  William  Haselhurst, 
Nicholas  de  Swetham  and  Robert  Werton,  detained  in  the  abbot's 
prison  of  St.  Albans,  and  bring  them  to  Neugate  gaol  for  delivery 
to  the  sheriffs  of  London  for  safe  keeping  until  further  order.     By  K. 

Oct.  9.  Commission  to  John  de  Haddon,  serjeant-at-arms,  and  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Morewode  to  arrest  and  bring  before  the  king  and  council  William  de 
Weston  of  Leycestre,  who  has  sued  and  intends  to  sue  in  foreign  parts 
many  things  prejudicial  to  the  king,  the  realm  and  people  against  the 
king's  prohibition  and  the  form  of  ordinances  and  statutes  published 
in  divers  parliaments.  By  C. 

Membrane  23d. 

Sept.  25.  Commission  to  Walter  Hanley,  serjeant-at-arms,  reciting  that 
Westminster,  divers  ships  of  the  king's  subjects  have  been  lately  taken  at  sea  in 
manner  of  war  by  certain  of  the  king's  adversaries  of  foreign  parts 
with  divers  mariners  and  lieges  therein,  and  some  of  the  ships  have 
been  burned,  and  some  of  the  mariners  and  lieges  imprisoned  and 
others  killed,  against  the  form  of  the  truce,  and  that  the  king,  in  order 
to  do  what  is  just  for  the  preservation  of  the  truce  and  the  restitution 
of  the  damages  and  losses  inflicted,  wishes  to  be  certified  whether 
the  premises  are  true  ;  and  appointing  him  to  go  to  all  ports  of  the 
realm  where  he  shall  see  fit,  and  there  make  proclamation  that  all 
persons  wishing  to  complain  of  such  grievances  shall  present  themselves 
before  him  for  that  cause,  and  to  hear  all  such  plaints,  inform  himself 
touching  the  premises  and  certify  the  king  and  council  thereof  with 
all  speed.  By  C. 

Membrane  22d. 

Sept.  24.  Commission  to  William  de  Latymer,  constable  of  Dover  castle 
Westminster,  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  his  lieutenant,  Nicholas  Heryng, 
king's  steward  of  Kent,  Nicholas  atte  Crouche,  sheriff  of  Kent,  Thomas 
Elys,  mayor  of  Sandwich,  Thomas  Loveryk  of  Sandwich,  Arnold 
Broun  of  Sandwich  and  the  bailiffs  of  Canterbury  and  Romeney  to 
make  inquisition  in  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports  and  in  the  county 
of  Kent  touching  all  wines  of  merchants  of  Bordeaux  lately  taken 
at  sea  from  two  ships  of  Camp  by  the  king's  lieges,  and  of  the  names 
of  those  who  took  them  and  those  who  now  have  them,  and  to  restore 
the  wines  to  Peter  de  Brumoze  and  William  Megge,  merchants  of 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


219 


1375.  Membrane  22d — cont. 

Bordeaux,  for  them  and  their  fellow-merchants,  and  compel  by 
incarceration,  distraint  and  otherwise  all  who  have  the  wines  to 
restore  them,  if  they  exist,  or  if  not,  their  value. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  the  same  touching  the  premises. 

Membrane  20d. 

Oct.  10.  Commission  to  Edward  le  Despenser,  Guy  de  Brian,  Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Berkele  and  Peter  de  Veel  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
Gloucester  touching  a  complaint  by  men  of  those  parts  that  very 
many  evildoers,  arrayed  in  manner  of  war  and  confederate  together, 
have  made  divers  unlawful  conventicles  in  the  county,  and  have 
perpetrated  divers  depredations,  robberies,  rapines,  homicides,  tres- 
passes and  other  innumerable  mischiefs  against  the  form  of  the  statutes 
of  Northampton  and  Westminster  ;  and  to  arrest  all  who  shall  be 
indicted  of  the  premises,  taking  for  this  a  posse  of  the  county  if  need 
be,  commit  them  to  the  nearest  gaol  for  safe  keeping  until  further 
order,  and  certify  the  king  in  the  Chancery  of  all  that  they  shall  do 
in  the  matter.  By  C. 

Oct.  15.  Commission  to  Guy  de  Briene,  John  de  Chidiok,  Robert  Fitz  Payn, 
Westminster.  Edmund  Fitz  Hereberd,  John  de  la  Hale,  Roger  Manyngford,  William 
Payn,  John  Mautravers  and  Stephen  Derby  to  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Dorset  what  customs  and  services  the  tenants,  free, 
bond  and  at  will,  of  the  manor  of  Benecombe,  which  is  parcel  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Frompton,  did  in  the  times  of  William 
Naget,  the  last  prior,  Laurence  de  Brioto,  his  predecessor,  and  other 
priors. 

Membrane  \9d. 

Oct.  13.  Appointment  of  Ralph  Basset  of  Weldon,  '  chivaler,'  Edmund 
Westminster.  Cokeyn,  Thomas  de  Stafford,  Roger  Wasteneys  and  Robert  Kuny  to 
arrest  Richard  de  Foston,  canon  of  Roucestre,  co.  Stafford,  in  the 
diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  professed  in  the  order  of  the 
monastery,  who  is  vagabond  in  secular  attire,  as  the  abbot  has  signified 
to  the  king  by  letters  patent  ;  and  to  deliver  him  to  the  abbot  or  his 
attorney  for  chastisement  according  to  the  rule  of  his  order. 

Membrane  isd. 

Oct.  8.  Commission  to  John  de  Nevyll  of  Raby,  William  de  Nessefeld  and 
Westminster.  Richard  Basy, — on  information  that  Emma  late  the  wife  of  William 
de  Westby  is  the  king's  widow  so  that  her  marriage  pertains  to  him, 
and  that  she  has  withdrawn  to  remote  parts  and  intends  to  defraud 
the  king  of  her  marriage, — to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York 
whether  she  is  the  king's  widow,  what  her  marriage  is  worth,  in  whose 
keeping  she  now  is  and  whether  she  is  married  or  not. 

Oct.  11.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Fulthorp,  Henry  de  Barton,  John  de  Aske,  Thomas  Elys,  Robert  de 
Haldanby  and  William  de  Swynflete,  on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of 
Selby  that  Thomas  Gilleson,  Robert  Frerecosyn,  Robert  de  Grayngham, 
William  Ferour,  Hugh  de  Ouston,  John  de  Wystowe,  '  maryner,' 
Thomas  de  Birne,  '  taillour,'  Thomas  son  of  John  de  Birne,  Thomas  de 
Goldale,  William  de  Hathilsay,  William  de  Acastre,  Thomas  Stalworth, 


220 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  18d — cont. 

Nicholas  de  Gaytford  and  others,  assembled  with  armed  force  and 
bound  together  by  oath,  broke  his  closes  and  dykes  at  Selby,  co. 
York,  felled  his  trees  and  underwood,  dug  in  his  several  soil,  carried 
away  earth,  trees  and  underwood,  depastured  and  trod  down  with 
cattle  his  grass  and  the  shoots  of  his  deciduous  wood  there,  so 
threatened  him  and  his  fellow-monks,  men  and  servants  that  they 
dared  not  leave  the  abbey  to  make  his  profit  for  fear  of  death,  and 
hindered  his  free  tenants  from  making  presentments  in  the  abbot's 
court  of  defaults  in  the  assise  of  bread  and  ale  and  of  abuses  of 
measures  and  weights  within  his  lordship,  the  correction  and  punish- 
ment of  which  pertains  to  him  of  right. 

For  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  lid, 

Oct.  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Grey  of  Codenore,  Henry 
Westminster,  de  Grey  of  Wilton,  Roger  de  Kirkton,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John 
Fraunceys  and  Robert  Martel,  on  complaint  by  Henry  Leverych  of 
Walshale  that  John  Pymme  and  John  his  son,  William  Walker  of 
Repyndon,  John  Clerk  '  Johanesservant  Pymme,'  Ralph  Keys  and 
others  assaulted  and  maimed  him  at  Derby. 

For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  12.  Commission  to  Warin  de  Lyle,  Bartholomew  Grey,  Richard  Scrop, 
Westminster.  Baldwin  Berford,  Gilbert  Was,  John  Kentwode,  Thomas  Prior,  John 
Goloffre,  Richard  Adderbury,  Thomas  Sakevyle,  Thomas  Hoton, 
Richard  Forster,  Hugh  Tanner,  Nicholas  Tettesworth  and  the  sheriff 
of  Oxford  and  Berks,  reciting  that  very  many  evildoers,  gathered 
together  with  others  armed,  came  to  Huntercombe,  co.  Oxford,  entered 
the  manor  of  the  abbot  of  Dorchestre  there  by  armed  force  without 
any  legal  process,  hold  the  manor  as  a  fortress,  threatening  to  kill 
the  abbot  and  all  his  men  and  servants  if  they  presume  to  enter  it, 
and  are  consuming  and  wasting  the  goods  of  the  abbot  therein  ;  and 
appointing  them  to  go  to  the  manor  in  person  with  a  sufficient  posse, 
arrest  and  take  any  whom  they  shall  find  to  be  holding  the  manor 
or  whom  they  shall  find  by  inquisition  to  have  done  so,  bring  them 
to  the  Tower  of  London  and  have  them  delivered  to  the  constable 
thereof,  or  his  lieutenant,  for  safe  keeping  until  further  order.  And 
the  sheriff  is  to  arrest  and  keep  in  prison  until  further  order  all  who 
shall  appear  rebellious  or  contrariant  in  the  matter.  By  C. . 

Oct.  18.  Commission  to  John  Joce,  Robert  Hunteley  and  Thomas  Beynoun 
Westminster,  to  arrest,  bring  to  the  castle  of  Breval  and  deliver  by  indenture  to  the 
constable  thereof,  for  safe  keeping,  William  Smyth,  who  has  himself 
called  'John  Geffray '  and  'Admiral,'  using  all  diligence  and  haste  in 
the  matter  as  they  love  the  king  and  his  honour,  and  under  pain  of 
forfeiture  of  all  that  they  can  forfeit.    By  K.  and  the  Great  Council. 

The  like  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  John  Gayner,  John  '  of  '  Aure  and 
Thomas  Bray,  the  younger,  to  arrest  Richard  Ferour  of  Great  Dene, 
Richard  atte  Mulle  of  Great  Dene,  and  Nicholas  '  of  the  Castel  '  of 
Great  Dene,  as  above. 


The  like  to  John  Joce,  Thomas  Hathewy,  John  '  the  Lord  '  of 
Stanton,  John  Ketford  and  Edward  Whyte,  to  arrest  Richard  Shayt 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


221 


1375.  Membrane  lid — cord. 

of  Ruwardyn,  John  Hycokes  of  Ruwardyn  and  Ralph  Greyndoure 
of  Ruwardyn,  the  elder,  as  above. 

The  like  to  John  Stephenes,  Thomas  Bray,  the  elder,  Richard  Staure, 
Richard  Brayn  and  John  Magot,  to  arrest  John  Wylly  of  Little  Dene, 
John  Hawardyn  of  Little  Dene  and  John  Smyth,  as  above. 

Oct.  18.  Commission  to  Peter  de  Veel,  sheriff  of  Gloucester,  Edward  Taverner, 
Westminster.  Nicholas  Birdlep,  William  Hayberer,  Thomas  Styward,  Robert  Walour 
and  John  de  Compton  to  arrest  Richard  Ferrour  of  Great  Dene,  William 
Smyth,  who  has  himself  called  'Sire  John  Geffrey'  and  'Admiral,' 
Nicholas  de  Castell,  Richard  del  Milne,  Walter  Shepard,  William  Coutays, 
Richard  Shait,  who  has  himself  called  'Sire  William  Recchemenever,' 
John  Hicokes,  Ralph  Grayndon,  the  elder,  John  Smyth  of  Little 
Dene,  who  has  himself  called  '  Sire  Richard  Misavysed,'  John  Willi  and 
John  Hawardyne,  bring  them  to  the  Tower  of  London  and  have  them 
delivered  by  indenture  to  the  constable  thereof  for  safe  keeping  in  the 
Tower  prison  until  other  order  for  their  delivery. 

By  K.  and  the  Great  Council. 

The  like  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  Peter  de  Veel,  John  Joce,  Thomas 
Hathewy,  John  '  the  lord  of  Stanton,'  John  Ketford,  Edward  White, 
John  Gayner,  John  '  of  '  Aure,  Thomas  Bray,  the  younger,  Robert 
Hunteley,  Thomas  Beynoun,  John  Stephenes,  Thomas  Bray,  the 
elder,  Richard  Staure,  Richard  Brayn  and  John  Magat  to  arrest 
the  same  persons,  as  above. 

Dec.  13.  Mandate  to  Guy  de  Brian,  constable  of  the  castle  of  St.  Briavels, 
Westminster,  and  his  lieutenant,  to  deliver  by  indenture  Richard  Shayt,  John 
Hicokkes  of  Rewardyn,  Richard  de  Mulle  of  Great  Dene  and  John 
Smyth  of  Little  Dene,  detained  in  the  prison  of  the  castle  at  the  king's 
order,  to  Edward  Taverner  of  Gloucestre,  Nicholas  Briedlep,  William 
Heyberare,  Robert  Walour  and  John  Compton,  to  be  taken  by  them 
without  delay  to  the  Tower  of  London. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  Close  Boll  of  this  year. 

Dec.  13.        Order  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester  to  deliver  to  the  same  persons 
[Westminster.]  Richard  Ferrour  and  William  Smyth  of  Great  Dene,  detained  in  the 
prison  of  Gloucester  castle,  to  be  taken  by  them  to  the  Tower  of 
London. 
Vacated. 

Membrane  I6d. 

Oct.  12.  Commission  to  John  Aske,  Thomas  Elys,  John  Elys,  Robert  de 
Westminster.  Haldanby,  Robert  Gouke  and  William  de  Swynflet  to  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  East  Riding,  co.  York,  what  merchants  or  others  have  taken 
wheat  or  the  flour  of  wheat,  malt,  barley  or  other  corn  without  the 
realm  without  licence  against  the  proclamation  made  on  2  November 
last,  what  was  the  quantity  and  value  of  the  same,  and  to  what  parts 
it  was  taken. 


Nov.  2.        Commission  to  Ralph  de  Hastynges,  William  de  Aton  and  William 
Westminster,  de  Melton,  sheriff  of  York,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county 
by  whose  maintenance  and  succour  Peter  Randolf,  who  lately  fled 


222  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  16d — cont. 

to  the  church  of  Killom  for  certain  felonies  committed  by  him,  has 
held  himself  in  the  said  church  beyond  the  accustomed  time,  so 
that  he  cannot  be  brought  to  justice. 

Nov.  9.  Commission  to  the  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset 
Westminster,  and  Michael  Skillyng  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  counties  how 
much  land  Agnes  Mautravers  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  as  well  in 
demesne  as  in  service,  on  the  day  of  her  death,  and  how  much  of  others, 
and  by  what  service,  how  much  the  lands  are  worth,  on  what  day 
she  died,  who  is  her  nearest  heir,  and  of  what  age. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  to  John  de  Arundell,  William  Fyfyde,  John  Fyfhyde, 
Westminster.  Walter  Dalyngrugge,  John  Boterwyk,  John  Walden,  John  Watlyngton, 
Hugh  Heryzerde,  William  Upton,  John  Lyntoft  and  Roger  Terry  to 
arrest  John  Sandys,  Godfrey  Syfrewast,  John  Mersham,  Richard 
Weston,  John  Sandrys,  Warin  Coton,  Richard  Sutton,  John 
Sandryngton,  John  Basset,  William  Tracy,  John  Bek  and  Roger 
Heygnesman,  and  commit  them  to  the  nearest  prisons  for  safe  keeping 
until  further  order  for  their  delivery.  By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  \5d, 

Nov.  9.  Commission  to  Hugh  Fastolf ,  Edmund  Gurney,  Edmund  de  Clippesby, 
Westminster.  Nicholas  de  Massyngham,  William  Clere  and  the  escheator  in  the 
counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, — on  information  that  William  de 
Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  who  holds  in  chief  certain  manors  and  lands 
in  the  said  counties,  has  made  divers  estates  and  alienations  thereof 
to  divers  persons  in  fee  simple,  fee  tail  and  otherwise,  without  the 
king's  licence, — to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  counties  what  estate 
the  earl  had  or  has  in  the  lands,  what  alienations  thereof  are  now 
made  and  to  whom,  of  whom  the  lands  are  held,  and  of  what  value 
they  are. 

Nov.  16.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Bernard 
Westminster.  Brocas,  Walter  Haywode,  Michael  Skyllyng  and  William  de  Houghton 
touching  the  evildoers  who  ravished  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Peter  de 
Brugge  at  Romeseye,  co.  Southampton,  and  took  away  her  goods,  and 
touching  those  who  afterwards  received  the  said  evildoers. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  I4d. 

Nov.  2.         Commission  to  John  de  Monte  Acuto,  Thomas  West,  Walter 
Westminster.  Haywode,  Michael  Skillyng  and  William  Houghton  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Southampton  touching  the  above  rape. 

Nov.  7.  Safe-conduct  and  protection  for  John  Charnels,  squire  of  Edward 
Westminster,  prince  of  Wales,  and  Hugh  Heryerd,  serjeant  and  deputy  of  the  prince, 
who  are  going  by  the  king's  order  to  the  county  of  Chester  for  Joan 
late  the  wife  of  Peter  de  Bruges,  lately  taken  thither  by  John  de 
Sandes  and  others,  in  going  thither  with  three  horsemen,  staying  there, 
returning  with  Joan  and  her  men,  household  and  things  to  London, 
and  bringing  her  before  the  king  and  council  for  examination.    By  C. 


Nov.  13.       Commission  to  Adam  Parvyng,  Gilbert  de  Curwen,  William  Cleter 
Westminster,  and   Thomas   Lamplogh   to   make   inquisition   in   the   county  of 
Cumberland  touching  the  death  of  William  de  Burton  at  Staffulle. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


223 


1375.  MEMBRANE  13d. 

Sept.  28.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Wylasham,  John  atte  Welde,  escheator 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Essex,  John  de  Herleston,  clerk,  and  Geoffrey  de 
Hunden  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Norfolk, 
Suffolk  and  Cambridge  what  lands  Henry  de  Coggeshale,  '  chivaler,' 
and  Joan,  his  wife,  held  of  the  king  in  chief  on  the  day  of  their 
death,  and  what  of  others,  and  by  what  service,  of  what  value  the 
lands  are,  on  what  days  they  died,  who  is  their  heir,  and  of  what  age, 
and  who  have  occupied  the  lands  and  taken  the  issues  and  profits 
thereof  since  their  death. 

Nov.  6.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fu[l]thorp,  Richard 
Westminster.  Bernard  and  Thomas  Lovell  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
York  who  the  evildoers  were  that  ravished  Ellen  daughter  and  heir 
of  Brian  de  Rouclif,  a  minor,  at  Pykeryng,  by  whose  procurement 
they  did  it  and  who  afterwards  received  them  ;  and  to  hear  and 
determine  the  matter. 

Nov.  6.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  the  same  on  complaint  by 
Westminster.  Margery,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Rouclyf,  that  John  de  Langton 
and  others  ravished  the  said  Ellen,  whose  marriage  pertains  to  her, 
at  Pykeryng,  co.  York.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  11.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  Laxton,  Robert  de  Morton, 
Westminster.  John  de  Bekyngham,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Nottingham,  and 
William  Haldan  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county  what  lands 
and  rents  Robert  Joce  of  Burton  Joce  held  of  the  heir  of  William 
Deyncourt,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward, 
as  well  in  demesne  as  in  service,  on  the  day  of  his  death,  and  what  of 
others,  and  by  what  service,  how  much  the  lands  and  rents  are  worth, 
at  what  time  he  died,  who  is  his  nearest  heir  and  who  have  occupied 
the  lands  and  rents  and  taken  the  issues  and  profits  since  his  death. 

Membrane  I2d, 

Nov.  16.        Commission  to  Bernard  Brocas,  Michael  Skyllyng,  Walter  Haywode 
Westminster,  and  William  de  Hoghton  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
Southampton  what  goods  John  de  Sandes  had  in  the  county  on 
12  November  last,  into  whose  hands  they  have  come  and  of  what 
value  they  are. 

Membrane  lid. 

Nov.  29.  Commission  to  Michael  Skillyng,  John  de  Uppyngham,  clerk,  and 
Westminster.  Thomas  Chelrey,  reciting  that  the  king,  wishing  to  be  certified  of  the 
cause  of  the  taking  of  the  goods  of  Hanekin  Hard  of  Danemarche, 
chaplain,  into  his  hand  by  John  Froill,  late  escheator  in  the  county 
of  Southampton,  ordered  the  said  escheator  to  certify  him  thereof  in 
the  Chancery,  and  the  escheator  certified  him  that  the  goods  were 
taken  because  it  was  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  him 
ex  officio  that  Hanekin  was  of  the  nation  of  Danemarch,  which  is  of 
the  king's  enmity,  and  on  examination  of  the  said  cause  before  the 
council  it  was  determined  that  the  kingdom  of  Danemarch  is  not 
of  the  king's  enmity,  whereupon  the  king  ordered  the  escheator  to 
restore  the  goods,  and  that  now  the  said  Hanekin  has  shewed  the 
king  that  the  goods  are  in  the  hands  of  divers  men  so  that  they  cannot 


224 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  \\d — cont. 

be  restored,  and  has  prayed  that  a  remedy  be  provided  ;  and 
appointing  them  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county  what  the 
goods  were  and  of  what  value,  and  into  whose  hands  they  have  come, 
and  to  have  them  fully  restored  to  Hanekin,  or  their  value,  if  they 
do  not  exist. 

MEMBRANE  \0d. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  of  the  peace,  in  pursuance  of  the  statutes  of  Winchester, 
Westminster.  Northampton  and  Westminster,  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Walter  Frost,  John  de  Lokton  and 
Thomas  Beverle,  within  the  liberty  of  St.  John  of  Beverley  ;  and  to 
inspect  and  determine  all  processes  and  indictments  made  before  the 
said  Thomas  de  Beverle  and  his  fellows,  late  keepers  of  the  peace  and 
justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  within  the  said  liberty,  which  are  not 
yet  determined. 

The  like  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de 
Fulthorp,  William  de  Mirfeld,  John  Auncell,  Thomas  Lovell  and 
Richard  Basy,  within  the  liberty  of  Alexander,  archbishop  of  York, 
of  Ripon. 

Nov.  21.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Clyfford,  Ralph,  baron  of  Grey st ok,  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  Roger 
de  Fulthorp  touching  the  death  of  Randolf  de  Dacre  at  Halton,  co. 
Lancaster. 

Nov.  26.  Commission  to  Robert  Haulay,  Richard  Eskhed  and  John  Briddes- 
Westminster.  mere  to  arrest  and  bring  in  honourable  fashion  before  the  king  and 
council  John  Cussal  of  Wolaston,  who  was  retained  by  John  Eskhed 
to  go  beyond  seas  in  the  company  of  the  king's  son  John,  king  of 
Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  but,  after  having  received  divers 
sums  for  his  wages  by  the  hands  of  the  said  John  Eskhed,  has  not 
cared  to  go,  and  has  withdrawn  himself. 

MEMBRANE  9d. 

Nov.  22.  Commission  to  Robert  Bealknap,  '  chivaler,'  Richard  atte  Lese, 
Westminster.  1  chivaler,'  Thomas  Garwynton,  William  Ounkle,  William  Makenade 
and  William  Tidecombe,  reciting  that  a  wall  of  a  way  called 
'  Serreswall,'  co.  Kent,  extending  from  a  place  called  1  La  Porte  ' 
in  Chestellet,  to  the  ferry  of  Serre,  has  been  so  broken  by  tempest 
of  the  sea  that  the  common  passage  of  all  that  country  is  hindered, 
and  appointing  them  to  survey  the  wall  and  way,  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  county  by  whose  default  the  wall  is  ruined,  who  are  bound 
by  reason  of  their  lands  in  the  said  island  (sic)  or  without  it,  or  for  any 
other  cause,  to  repair  the  same,  distrain  and  compel  all  such  to  do 
so,  and  hear  and  determine  the  premises. 

Nov.  26.  Commission  to  Gervase  de  Clifton,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Annesley, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Robert  Martel  and  Hugh  de  Annesley  to  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Nottingham  who  are  bound  to  repair  a  way  called 
'  Cokerbek,'  leading  from  Byngham  '  in  the  Vale,'  in  that  county, 
to  Whatton  '  in  the  Vale,'  and  the  bridges  thereon,  r.nd  to  cleanse 
the  dykes  on  either  side  thereof  ;   which  way  and  bridges,  through 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


225 


1375.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

lack  of  repair  and  cleansing  of  the  dykes,  are  broken  down  and 
obstructed  to  the  nuisance,  grave  damage  and  danger  of  the  men  of 
those  parts. 


Dec.  12.  Commission  to  John  Welde,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex 
Westminster,  and  Hertford,  and  William  atte  Broke  to  find  by  inquisition  in  those 
counties  what  lands  Richard  atte  Halle  and  Hugh  de  Bray  held 
of  the  king  in  chief,  as  well  in  demesne  as  in  service,  on  the  days  of 
their  death,  and  what  of  others,  and  by  what  service,  how  much  the 
lands  are  worth  yearly,  on  what  days  they  died,  who  are  their  heirs, 
and  who  have  occupied  their  lands  and  taken  the  issues  thereof  since 
their  death. 


MEMBRANE  8d. 

Nov.  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Musgrave  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Fulthorp,  William  de  Therkeld,  John  de  Denton  and  Robert  de 
Ormesheved,  on  complaint  by  Roger  de  Clyfford  that  Hugh  de  Dacre, 
'  chivaler,'  John  de  la  More,  Ralph  Henrison,  Robert  Symson,  Henry 
Andre weman,  John  de  Dacre,  Alexander  de  Craweford,  William 
Bakester,  Robert  Cowehirdson,  Richard  Beaulieu,  John  de  Burgh, 
William  Kytison,  and  others,  came  armed  and  in  array  of  war  to  the 
castle  of  Naward  and  the  manor  and  park  of  Kirkuswald,  co. 
Cumberland,  drove  away  100  oxen,  700  cows,  900  bullocks,  100  calves, 
80  foals,  80  mares,  and  3,300  sheep  of  his,  worth  2,000/.,  there  and  at 
Geltisdale,  Brigwod  and  La  Northmoure,  and  took  away  other 
goods.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Duddeley,  'chivaler,'  Richard  Fyton, 
Westminster,  'chivaler,'  and  John  Aleyn,  sheriff  of  Worcester, — on  information 
that  William  Perkynnesson  of  Duddeley  and  many  unknown  evildoers 
leagued  with  him  are  vagrant  in  the  county  of  Worcester  and  threaten 
Edmund  de  Brugge  and  many  others  with  death,  mutilation  and 
burning  of  their  houses,  broke  the  closes  and  houses  of  the  king's 
lieges  at  Dunclent  and  carried  away  and  devastated  goods  found 
there, — to  make  inquisition  touching  the  premises,  summon  William 
and  the  others  before  them  and  compel  those  indicted  thereof  to  find 
mainpernors  for  their  good  behaviour,  and  if  they  refuse,  to  commit 
them  to  prison  until  they  are  willing  to  do  so. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  to  John  Aylesbury,  Walter  Walssh,  John  Broghton, 
Westminster,  sheriff  of  Buckingham,  Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in  the  said  county, 
and  John  Borgham  to  find  by  inquisition  in  that  county  what  goods 
Thomas  Kybyll  of  the  said  county,  deceased,  had  therein  at  the  time 
of  the  perpetration  of  certain  felonies  for  which  he  was  outlawed, 
or  afterwards,  and  into  whose  hands  they  have  come ;  and  to  certify 
the  king  of  their  value. 

Nov.  14.  Commission  to  Richard  Lyouns,  Simon  de  Burgh,  John  Repynghale 
Westminster,  and  John  Freman  to  make  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Bedford, 
Buckingham,  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon  touching  all  wards, 
marriages,  reliefs,  services,  rents,  escheats,  liberties,  chattels  of  felons, 
fugitives  and  outlaws,  forfeitures  and  other  profits  concealed  and 
withdrawn  from  the  king,  and  touching  escapes  of  thieves  and  prisoners, 


Wt.  18915. 


E  15 


226 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  Sd — cont. 

and  fines,  ransoms  and  other  unjust  takings  received  by  sheriffs  or 
keepers  of  gaols,  bailiffs,  constables  and  other  king's  ministers  for 
such  escapes,  and  touching  purprestures  of  lands  and  liberties,  and 
touching  lands,  rents,  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches,  held 
in  chief,  alienated  without  licence  or  in  mortmain,  and  the  value 
thereof. 

Nov.  12.       Commission  to  Henry,  lord  of  Percy,  Robert  de  Umframvill,  John 
Westminster.  Heron  and  Thomas  Galon  to  survey  all  breaches  and  defects  of  the 
king's  castle  of  Baumburgh,  and  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Northumberland  touching  the  same  and  the  cost  of  their  repair. 

Commission  to  Nicholas  Burnell,  John  de  Lodelowe,  Robert 
Burgiloun,  Thomas  de  Neuport  and  William  de  Chetewyn  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Salop  touching  the  evildoers  who  broke 
the  manor  of  Richard  de  Pontesbury  at  Alburbury,  assaulted  his  men 
and  servants,  and  ravished  Katharine,  daughter  of  Katharine  his 
wife. 

Nov.  29.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Courtenaye,  Henry  Pe[r]cehay,  William 
Westminster.  Cray  and  John  Ferers  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Devon 
touching  the  evildoers  who  came  armed  and  in  array  of  war  to 
Kyngesbrugg  and  undermined  (subfoderunt)  and  levelled  to  the  ground 
the  house  of  Roger  Crokkere  and  Joan  late  the  wife  of  William  Kene 
there,  while  Roger  was  at  sea  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company 
of  the  said  Philip  and  under  the  king's  protection  with  his  men,  lands, 
rents  and  possessions. 

MEMBRANE  Id. 

Nov.  28.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Master  John 
Westminster,  de  Waltham,  Master  Walter  de  Skyrlawe,  Master  John  de  Notton, 
Thomas  Thurkyld  and  Thomas  de  Beverlay, — on  information  that 
there  are  many  defects  in  the  king's  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York, 
which,  like  other  royal  chapels  and  hospitals,  is  exempt  and  immune 
from  all  jurisdiction  of  the  ordinary,  and  that  many  lands,  rents 
and  possessions  granted  to  the  hospital  by  the  king's  progenitors  and 
others  are  withdrawn,  alienated,  and  wasted  by  the  masters  and 
brethren,  and  that  some  of  the  liberties,  immunities,  exemptions 
and  privileges  thereof  are  lost  by  the  negligence  of  the  masters  or 
wardens,  and  that  books,  vestments  and  other  ornaments  of  the 
hospital  and  of  the  churches  and  places  pertaining  thereto  are  made 
away  with  and  otherwise  scattered  through  lack  of  keeping,  and  that 
the  brethren,  sisters,  priests,  ministers,  officers  and  persons  of  the 
hospital  lead  dissolute  lives  and  do  not  attend  to  divine  service,  and 
that  certain  of  the  brethren,  sisters  and  persons  unjustly  hold  places 
in  the  hospital  against  the  ancient  ordinances  thereof,  and  that  the 
pensions,  oblations,  rents  and  emoluments  thereof  are  applied  to 
wrong  uses, — to  visit  the  hospital,  in  head  and  members,  and  the 
master  or  warden,  brethren,  sisters,  persons  and  other  ministers  and 
officers  thereof,  make  inquisition  touching  the  premises,  if  necessary, 
by  oath  of  good  men  of  the  city  of  York  and  the  neighbouring  parts, 
and  by  examination  of  the  brethren,  sisters,  persons  and  ministers, 
correct  defects  and  excesses,  punish  delinquents,  restore  all  lands, 
rents  and  possessions  withdrawn,  concealed,  dissipated,  alienated 


Nov.  22. 

Westminster. 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


227 


1375.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

and  eloigned,  all  liberties,  immunities,  exemptions  and  privileges  lost, 
and  all  pensions  and  corrodies  sold  and  charges  imposed,  and  do  all 
things  that  concern  the  visitation  of  the  hospital  and  the  correction 
of  the  premises. 

Dec.  14.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said 
Westminster,  county  touching  an  information  that  the  priory  of  St.  Frideswide, 
Oxford,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitor  and  of 
his  patronage,  is  so  fallen  (collapsus)  by  negligence  and  improvident 
rule  of  the  priors  and  other  presidents  there,  and  by  divers  alienations 
of  its  lands  and  possessions  in  fee,  for  life  and  otherwise,  and  by 
innumerable  grants  of  corrodies,  pensions  and  yearly  rents,  and  by 
withdrawal  of  books,  ornaments,  jewels  and  other  goods  by  fraud  and 
collusion  of  certain  of  the  priory,  that  the  lands  and  possessions 
remaining  to  it  do  not  suffice  for  the  sustenance  of  the  canons,  so 
that  divine  worship  is  diminished,  other  works  of  piety  are  with- 
drawn, and  the  dispersal  of  the  canons  is  feared. 

MEMBRANE  6d. 

Nov.  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  de  Graystok,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Ralph  de 
Hastynges,  William  de  Mirfeld,  John  Aunsel,  Thomas  Lovel  and 
Richard  Basy,  on  complaint  by  Alexander,  archbishop  of  York,  that 
Thomas  de  Ledes  of  Ripon,  John  de  Haukeswyk  of  Rypon,  John  Roos 
of  Beverley,  Adam  Barbour  of  Hull,  and  others,  entered  his  free  warren 
at  Rypon,  Beverle,  Bisshopburton,  Wetewang,  Bisshopwylton, 
Patryngton,  Sky  t  by,  Cawod,  Shir  burn  in  Elmett,  Munketon  in 
Rypshire,  Whitclyf  in  Rypshire,  Thorneton  in  Craven,  Nidderdale, 
Ottelay,  Thorp  by  York  and  Elyngton,  broke  his  closes  and  houses 
there  and  his  parks  at  Rypon,  Beverle  and  Bisshopburton,  hunted 
in  the  warren  and  parks  without  licence,  felled  trees  and  underwood  at 
Rypon,  Beverle,  Bisshopburton,  Bisshopwylton,  Nidderdale  and 
Ottelay,  and  at  Langwath,  dug  in  his  soil  and  several  turbary  at 
Rypon  and  Munketon,  fished  in  his  several  fishery  and  stews  at  his 
manors  of  Beverle  and  Cawod,  took  away  fish,  soil,  turves,  trees  and 
underwood  at  Rypon,  Beverle,  Bisshopburton,  Wetewang,  Bisshop- 
wylton, Patryngton,  Skyitby,  Cawod,  Shirburn,  Munketon,  Whitclyf, 
Thorneton,  Nidderdale,  Ottelay,  Thorp  and  Elyngton,  deer  from  his 
parks,  and  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  his  warren, 
depastured  and  trod  down  with  cattle  his  crops  and  grass  at  Rypon 
and  Munketon,  assaulted  and  wounded  his  men  and  servants  and 
his  ministers  appointed  to  hold  a  fair,  markets  and  courts  at  Beverle, 
Rypon  and  Shirburn,  and  to  collect  toll,  amercements  and  other 
profits  of  the  archbishop  there,  and  to  make  attachments  and  arrests 
at  the  suit  of  complainants  according  to  the  liberties  granted  to  him 
by  charters  of  the  king's  progenitors,  and  hindered  them  from  doing  their 
duty  and  his  bailiffs  of  the  water  of  Hull  from  exercising  their  office 
and  taking  the  profit  of  the  said  water,  and  rescued  and  let  go  divers 
men  arrested  by  his  ministers  in  accordance  with  the  said  liberties. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

The  like  to  the  same,  on  information  that  certain  evildoers,  while 
the  temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  York  were  lately  in  the 
king's  hand,  committed  trespasses  as  above. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


228 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  6d — cont. 

Dec.  16.        Order  to  all  sheriffs  and  others  to  arrest  Nicholas  Sek  and  John 
Westminster.  Erere,  Carmelite  friars,  professed  in  the  order,  who  are  vagabond 
in  secular  attire  as  Thomas  Brom,  prior  provincial  of  the  order,  has 
signified  by  letters  patent  to  the  king,  and  to  deliver  them  to  the  prior 
or  his  attorney  for  chastisement  according  to  the  rule  of  the  order. 

1376. 

Jan.  2.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Hembrugge,  serjeant-at-arms, — whom 
Westminster,  the  king  lately  appointed,  with  James  Lyons,  serjeant-at-arms,  to 
arrest  the  goods  of  John  Sandes  in  the  keeping  of  William  de  Upton, 
receive  them  by  indenture  from  William,  and  have  them  brought 
to  London  to  be  disposed  of  by  the  king  with  the  advice  of  the  council, 
— to  perform  the  commission  alone,  as  James  is  attending  to  other 
affairs  of  the  king  by  his  order. 

1375.  MEMBRANE  5d. 

Dec.  24.  Commission  to  Thomas  Marchall  of  West  Chynnok,  'chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Richard  Brys  of  Yevelchestre  and  Thomas  Niter  of  Burgh  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching  the  evildoers  who 
came  to  Ilton,  broke  the  close  and  houses  of  John  Bigot  of  Ilton,  the 
younger,  assaulted  and  imprisoned  him,  detained  him  long  in  prison 
there,  so  threatened  and  threaten  him  and  his  men  and  servants 
they  have  long  not  dared  to  go  there  to  make  his  profit,  and  carried 
away  his  goods. 

Dec.  10.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Cavendissh,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Meres,  William  de  Thorp,  Richard  de  Treton,  clerk,  Roger  Belers, 
William  de  Bernak  and  John  Holt,  on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of 
Peterborough  that  Stephen  Draper  of  Peterborough  and  others  com- 
mitted certain  trespasses.    [See  p.  229.]    For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


1376.  MEMBRANE  3d. 

Jan.  23.        Association  of  William  de  Barton  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows  in 
the  county  of  Buckingham. 

Jan.  20.        Association  of  Laurence  Hauberk  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Wychyngham  and  his  fellows 
in  the  county  of  Rutland  ;  in  the  room  of  John  Boyvyll,  deceased. 


MEMBRANE  Id. 

Jan.  22.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Hertlee  and  John  Wyot,  reciting  that 
Westminster,  on  2  February  in  his  forty-fourth  year  the  king  leased  at  farm  to  John 
Jourdelay  and  Thomas  de  Remenham  of  Wyrardesbury  the  houses 
of  the  manor  of  Wyrardesbury,  co.  Buckingham,  to  wit,  an  old  hall, 
an  ox-house  covered  with  straw  and  a  barn  covered  with  tiles,  with  the 
gardens  adjoining,  on  condition  that  they  should  repair  the  houses  and 
re-make  and  enclose  all  the  dykes,  hays  and  other  enclosures  around 
the  site  and  gardens  of  the  manor,  and  that  afterwards,  on  20  February 
last,  the  king  committed  the  keeping  of  the  manor  to  Robert  le  Smyth  ; 
and  appointing  them  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  said  county  in  what 
state  the  houses  were  on  the  said  2  February,  whether  the  first 
farmers  performed  their  covenants,  what  defects  in  the  houses,  dykes, 


49  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


229 


1376.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

hays  and  enclosures  occured  between  the  said  dates  and  for  what 
sum  they  can  be  repaired. 

Jan.  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Fulthorp,  William  de  Threlkeld,  John  de  Denton  and  Robert  de 
Ormesheved,  on  complaint  by  Roger  de  Clifford  that  Hugh  de  Dacre, 
'  chivaler,'  John  de  la  More,  Ralph  Henryson,  Robert  Symson,  Henry 
Andre weman,  John  de  Dacre,  Alexander  de  Craweford,  William 
Bakester,  Robert  Cowehirdson,  Richard  Beaulieu,  John  de  Burgh, 
William  Kytison,  and  others,  came  armed  and  in  array  of  war  to  the 
castle  of  Naward,  co.  Cumberland,  drove  away  100  oxen,  80  mares, 
700  cows,  900  bullocks,  100  calves,  80  foals,  3,300  sheep,  worth  2,000/., 
there  and  at  Brampton,  Hayton,  Castlekayrok,  Irthyngton,  Cumrewe, 
Comquynton,  Kirkcroglyn,  Kirkosewald,  Laysingby,  Askerton  and 
Dacre.  and  carried  away  his  goods  there. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  for  20s.  paid 
in  the  hanaper. 

1375. 

Dec.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Cavendissh,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  William  de  Thorp,  Richard  de  Treton,  clerk,  Roger  Belers, 
William  de  Bernak  and  John  Holt,  on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of 
Peterborough  that,  whereas  by  charters  of  the  king's  progenitors  and 
the  king's  confirmation  he  has  and  ought  to  have  frankpledge  in  all  his 
lordships,  by  virtue  of  which  charters  and  confirmation  he  and  his 
predecessors  have  been  accustomed  to  have  amends  of  breaches  of 
the  assize  of  bread  and  ale  and  whatever  pertains  to  view  of  frank- 
pledge, and  he  had  inquisition  made  by  John  de  Harwedon,  his 
steward,  at  Peterborough,  touching  bakers  and  brewers  and  other 
things  pertaining  to  such  view,  Stephen  Draper  of  Peterborough,  John 
Turvey  of  Peterborough,  Richard  Stanground,  William  Storme, 
Richard  Couper,  Robert  Forster,  Henry  Squiller,  John  Derby,  William 
Burton,  William  de  Newerk,  and  others,  having  made  collusion  and 
alliance  among  themselves  at  the  said  town,  hindered  the  inquisitors 
from  making  presentments  and  the  steward  from  taking  them,  broke 
the  houses  of  the  abbot  there,  so  threatened  him,  his  fellow-monks, 
men  and  servants,  lying  in  wait  for  them  there  in  divers  manners, 
that  he  and  the  monks  dare  not  go  to  his  church  of  St.  Peter  to  pray 
for  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  for  the  king's  safety  and  to 
celebrate  masses,  or  to  other  necessary  places  outside  the  abbey, 
carried  away  timber  from  the  houses  and  other  goods,  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


(  230  ) 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


1376. 

Jan.  26. 

Westminster. 


MEMBRANE  43. 

Pardon  to  Henry  de  Barton  of  Rothewell,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry 
in  the  county  of  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  the  prior  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Oswald,  Nostell, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  36/.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


Pardon  in  like  terms  to  the  following  :  — 

John  del  Hawe  of  Coventre,  '  mercer,'  for  non-appearance  to 
answer  John  Barbour,  executor  of  the  will  of  Robert  de 
Leveresdale,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  20Z.  Cumberland. 

Jan.  29.  John  Bakelford  of  Cherdestoke,  co.  Dorset,  for  non-appearance 

Westminster.  to  answer  Master  John  de  Thoresby,  canon  of  York,  touching 

a  plea  that  he  render  100  marks.  York. 

John  Wode,  clerk,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William  Richard, 
executor  of  the  will  of  Gwenllia  (W entilana)  his  wife,  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  15  sheep,  worth  60s.  Devon. 

Jan.  30.  Walter  Gylas  of  Bodemynstre,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  Nicholas  Prille  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  an  account  of 

the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver.  Warwick. 

Jan.  31.  John  Brice  of  Gorleston,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Alice  de 

Westminster.  Rodesham,  William  atte  Grene,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Derham, 

Robert  Perenell  of  Antyngham  and  Nicholas  Bisshop  of 
Holtmarket,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  Reppes,  knight, 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  10Z.  Norfolk. 

Feb.  1.  William  Bakelford,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  de 

Westminster.  Oldyngton,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  an  account 

of  the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver.  London. 

Feb.  4.  Thomas  Love  of  Thorne,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 

Westminster.  Cole  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/.  Somerset. 


Iseult  de  Mukelton,  executrix  of  the  will  of  John  de  Mukelton, 
late  citizen  of  Worcester,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
Godeshalve,  citizen  of  Worcester,  touching  a  plea  that  she 
render  20  marks.  Warwick. 


Feb.  6. 

Westminster. 


Henry  le  Gous,  '  toukere,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
de  Bettesthorn  touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  Southampton. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


231 


1376.  Membrane  43 — cont. 

Luke  Wille,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  said  John  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  60s.  Southampton. 

Thomas  Austyn  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  for  non-appearance 
to  answer  Thomas  de  Brandon,  citizen  of  London,  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his 
receiver.  London. 


Nicholas  Botrican,  clerk,  for  non-appearance 
atte  Were  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s. 


to 


answer  John 
Gloucester. 


Feb.  7.  Edmund  '  othe  Grene  '  of  Luton,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  John  Hampsturly  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20/.  against  him 

and  John  Wykwoud  of  Preston.  Hertford. 

Roger  Buttesthorn,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Adam  Bamme 
and  Katharine,  his  wife,  administratrix  of  the  goods  late  of 
John  Burgys,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  4/.  5s.  London. 

Feb.  9.  Alan  Boys,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  Knyghtesbrugge 

Westminster.  of  London,  '  cordewaner,'  touching  a  plea  that  he  left  his  service 

at  London  before  the  end  of  the  term  agreed  on  between  them, 
contrary  to  the  ordinance.  London 

Robert  de  Claverynge,  knight,  of  the  county  of  Northumberland, 
for  non-appearance  to  answer  Robert  de  Boxford,  citizen  and 
draper  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  17/.  6s.  9d. 

London. 

Feb.  13.  Henry  Molyns,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Ralph  Daubeney, 

Westminster.  knight,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  18/.  Lincoln. 

Richard  Warre  of  Petteworth,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
Roger  de  Ramesey,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of  London,  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  46s.  Sd.  London. 

Jan.  27.  On  the  petition  of  Edmund  Beylham,  clerk,  shewing  that,  whereas 
Westminster,  a  contention  has  arisen  between  him  and  William  Tapeton  over  the 
right  of  possession  which  he  claims  to  the  church  of  Heredewyk,  he 
fears  injury  to  himself  by  the  maintenance  and  favour  of  friends  of 
the  said  William ;  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  prosecute 
the  business  himself  or  by  proctors  in  foreign  parts  in  court  christian 
in  this,  provided  that  he  attempt  nothing  to  the  prejudice  of  the 
king  or  crown  or  in  derogation  of  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm. 


Jan.  28.        Presentation  of  William  Huet,  chaplain,  to  the  chapel  of  Bekkebury, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  priory  of  Wenlok  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  directed  to  J.  bishop  of  Hereford. 

Jan.  30.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Whappelode,  of  the  marriage 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  ward  Richard  Restwold,  son  and  heir  of  William  Restwold, 
who  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 


232 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  43 — cont. 

Jan.  27.        Pardon,  for  good  service  done  in  the  war  of  France,  to  Anselm  son 
Westminster,  of  Reynold  Hild  of  Stubton  for  the  death  of  John  Dawe  of  Stubton, 
killed  before  Michaelmas  in  the  thirty-third  year. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 


Jan.  29.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverle,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Westminster,  manors  of  Sutton  Valence  with  the  park  of  Demecherche,  Wottryng- 
bury,  Estsutton,  Gode  Wynston,  Cleyndon  and  Sauters,  co.  Kent, 
late  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief  ; 
so  that  he  keep  up  the  houses  and  buildings  and  support  all  charges 
on  the  manors.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  28.        Grant  to  John  de  Westwyk  of  the  prebend  or  portion  winch  Henry 
Westminster,  de  Ingelby,  deceased,  held  in  the  church  of  Derlyngton,  in  the  diocese 
of  Durham.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Th.  bishop  of  Durham. 


Feb.  6.  Pardon,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Roger  Maryot  of  Heydon,  to 
Westminster,  him  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Margaret  de  Brampton  9  messuages, 
80  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  pasture,  the  liberty  of  a  fold  and  5s.  of  rent 
in  Causton,  Brandeston,  Swenyngton,  Ingworth  and  Hevyngham, 
held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  licence  for 
him  to  retain  them. 


Feb.  12.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  William  de 
Westminster.  Wyndesore,  guardian  and  governor  of  the  land  of  Ireland,  staying  in  that 
land  on  the  king's  service.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

Feb.  13.        Grant  to  Robert  More  of  the  prebend  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of 
Westminster.  St.  George  within  Wyndesore  Castle  which  is  now  void  by  the  resignation 
of  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  king's  clerk.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  chapel. 

Grant  to  the  said  Adam  of  the  deanery  of  Stafford,  void  by  the 
resignation  of  Robert  More.  By  p.s. 


MEMBRANE  42. 

Jan.  27.        Whereas  Thomas,  abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucestre,  pursuant  to  a 
Westminster,  power  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  has  attorned  before  the  king 
in  his  place  John  Dymmok  and  Hugh  Parker  to  gain  or  lose  for  him 
in  all  pleas,  the  king,  at  his  instance,  has  granted  that  John  and  Hugh 
may  make  other  attorneys  for  him  at  their  will. 

The  chancellor  received  John  and  the  prior  of  Llanthony 
received  Hugh  by  writ. 

Jan.  29.  Grant  for  long  service  to  John  de  Nevill,  the  king's  steward,  of  the 
Westminster,  wardship  of  the  lands  which  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Moubray 
'  le  pier,'  deceased,  held  in  dower  or  otherwise  for  life  in  the  county 
of  York  of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir  of  John  son  of  John  de  Moubray, 
who  held  in  chief,  the  king's  ward,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  so  that 
he  find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir  according  to  the  rate  of  the  lands, 
and  do  the  real  services  and  support  the  other  charges  incumbent  on 
the  lands.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


233 


1376.  Membrane  42 — cont. 

Jan.  29.  Licence  for  the  king's  widow,  Katharine,  late  the  wife  of  John  Talbot, 
Westminster,  who  held  in  chief,  to  marry  whomsoever  she  will  of  the  king's  fealty. 

By  p.s. 

Jan.  28.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Purcell,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  in  the  county  of  Hertford  late  of  Richard  atte  Halle,  who  held 
in  chief,  of  the  value  of  40s.  yearly,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  ; 
so  that  he  find  sustenance  &c.  (as  above).  By  p.s. 

Feb.  2.  Commission  to  Robert  Marchal,  Richard  Smyth  and  Robert  Money 
Westminster,  to  take  carpenters,  hewers  of  stone  and  other  craftsmen  and  labourers 
for  the  repair  of  a  '  wharf  '  in  Dertford  of  the  king's  first  born  son 
Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  and  carriage  for  stone,  timber  and  other 
necessaries  for  such  repair,  for  the  prince's  money  to  be  paid  promptly  ; 
also  to  put  the  labourers  to  work  there  at  his  wages  for  as  long  as 
shall  be  necessary,  and  to  arrest  all  those  whom  they  find  contrariant 
in  this  and  imprison  them  until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the 
works. 

Feb.  3.        Pardon  to  John  Tasker  of  Noneormesby  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Sheen.      death  of  Robert  de  Kyllum,  son  of  Thomas  de  Kyllum  of  Kellestern, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  5.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Wendlyngburgh,  the  elder,  of  the 
Hatton.      prebend  which  Reynold  de  Helyngdon,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's 
free  chapel  of  St.  Stephen  within  the  palace  of  Westminster.     By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  chapel. 

Feb.  4.        Presentation  of  Simon  de  Legh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Grofham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Dunton,  in  the  diocese  of 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien 
priory  of  Okeborne  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Burton. 

Feb.  6.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  the  king'  clerk,  Adam  de 
Westminster.  Hertyngdon,  to  be  clerk  of  the  works  which  the  king  has  ordered  to  be 
done  in  the  manor  of  Claryndon  and  the  park  there  ;  also  to  take  hewers 
of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  those  works,  except 
workmen  in  the  king's  service  elsewhere,  and  stone,  timber  and  all  other 
necessaries  for  the  works  and  carriage  for  the  same,  to  make  all 
payments  for  wages,  purchases  and  carriage  by  view  and  testimony 
of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Rouceby,  controller,  and  Thomas  Kenne, 
surveyor,  of  the  said  works,  and  account  for  all  moneys  received  by 
like  view  and  testimony,  to  bring  back  workmen  hired  for  the  works 
who  have  withdrawn  from  them  without  the  king's  licence,  to  arrest 
all  those  whom  he  shall  find  contrariant  or  rebellious  in  this,  to  find 
by  inquisitions  whether  timber,  stone  or  other  necessaries  have  been 
carried  away  and  have  these  brought  back,  and  to  sell  for  the  king's 
use  branches  and  other  residues  of  trees  provided  for  the  works. 

The  like  of  him  to  be  clerk  of  the  works  in  the  manor  and  park  of 
Childernelangele  and  to  make  payments  and  account  for  the  same 
by  view  and  testimony  of  the  king's  clerk  John  de  Rouceby,  controller, 


234 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


137(3.  Membrane  42 — cont. 

and  Richard  Parker,  surveyor,  of  the  said  works  ;  taking  such  wages 
as  Henry  de  Maunesfeld  took  in  the  office. 

Feb.  8.        John  le  Valentine,  going  to  Ireland  with  the  king's  licence,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  William  de  Holm  juxta  Eccles  and  John  de  Trafford 
as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Henry  de  Codyngton  received  the  attorneys. 

Robert  son  of  Hugh  de  Astelegh  has  like  letters  nominating  the 
same  William  and  John  as  above.  The  same  Henry  &c. 

Feb.  7.  Presentation  of  Thomas  atte  Seler,  parson  of  the  church  of  Essher, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Monkensilver,  in  the 
diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  alien  priory  of  Goldclyf  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William 
Garton  of  Duffeld. 

Feb.  10.        Grant  to  Henry  Morton  of  the  keeping  of  the  bailiwick  of  Rewardene 
Westminster,  in  the  forest  of  Dene,  which  has  come  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason 
of  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of  Thomas  Hathewy,  who  held  it  of  the 
king  in  fee,  to  hold  during  such  nonage.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  10.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  de  Neuhagh  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Solyhull,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield.     By  p.s. 

Feb.  9.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  Bray,  one  of  the  yeomen  of  the 
Westminster,  chamber,  of  20  marks  yearly  of  the  issues  or  farm  of  the  manor  of 
Stotefold,  co.  Bedford,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage 
of  the  heir  of  John  de  Moubray,  who  held  in  chief,  to  be  taken  by  the 
hands  of  the  keepers  or  farmers  of  the  manor  for  such  time  as  the 
manor  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  for  the  said  cause.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  41. 

Jan.  31.  Whereas  John  Bordet  of  Arwe,  '  chivaler,'  and  others,  have  been 
Westminster,  indicted  of  having  on  Wednesday  the  eve  of  SS.  Simon  and  Jude, 
in  the  forty-eighth  year,  broken  by  night  the  house  of  John  Ernald  at 
Hambury,  and  there  killed  John  Sheperde  of  Homme,  and  of  having 
on  Sunday  after  St.  Kenelm  the  Martyr,  in  the  forty-seventh  year, 
broken  by  night  the  house  of  John,  parson  of  the  church  of  Chirch- 
lench,  wounded  him  and  carried  away  a  cup  bound  with  silver  and 
gilt,  worth  20s. ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  John  Bordet  the  suit 
of  the  peace  which  pertains  to  him  for  the  death  and  other  felonies, 
and  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  30.        Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Frankelen  of  Compton  Magna  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Polter  of  Belnebrotton,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  30.        The  like,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whithors, 
Westminster,  to  John  Ibbotesson  of  Kenworthe  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Daukynson 
of  Kenworthe.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


235 


1*376.  Membrane  41 — cont. 

Feb.  5.        Pardon  to  Laurence  Frodele  of  his  outlawries  in  the  counties  of 
Westminster.  Berks  and  Hereford  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
John  Cifrewast,  knight,  touching  pleas  of  trespasses  in  the  counties 
of  Berks  and  Hereford  ;   he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea 
prison,  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Feb.  7.  Whereas  Richard  de  Carwytha  was  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Cornwall  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  satisfy 
the  king  for  his  ransom  on  account  of  a  trespass  against  John  Wonard 
whereof  he  was  convicted  by  a  jury  taken  between  them  before  the 
justices  of  assizes  in  that  county,  appointed  by  the  king's  writ  of 
nisi  prius,  and  the  said  John  craved  a  writ  of  elegit  for  his  damages 
adjudged  to  him  in  this  behalf  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench, 
and  it  was  granted  to  him  by  judgement  of  the  said  justices  ;  the 
king  has  pardoned  him  the  said  outlawry  as  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified  ; 
on  condition  nevertheless  that  he  satisfy  the  king  of  the  said  ransom. 

Feb.  6.  Appointment  of  Thomas  Harpecote  to  buy  stone,  timber  and  other 
Westminster,  necessaries  for  the  king's  works  at  the  manors  of  Bokenhurst,  Claryndon 
and  Hethebardwe,  the  lodge  and  stank  in  the  New  Forest  and  the 
park  of  Claryndon,  for  the  king's  moneys  to  be  paid  by  the  hands 
of  his  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  or  his  deputies,  to  hire  hewers  of 
stone,  layers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  labourers  for  the  works, 
and  to  arrest  all  those  found  contrariant  or  rebellious  in  this  and 
imprison  them  until  the  king  give  order  touching  their  punishment. 

The  like  of  John  May,  for  the  works  at  the  manor  and  park  of 
Childernelangele . 

Feb.  6.  The  like  of  Thomas  Hunte,  William  de  Wynford  and  John  de 
Westminster.  Elmebrugge  to  buy  200  heaps  (cumulos)  of  '  piastre  '  in  the  county  of 
Dorset  for  the  king's  works  in  divers  manors,  if  these  can  be  found 
there  readily,  and  if  not,  to  hire  the  necessary  workmen,  carters  and 
labourers  for  the  making  and  carriage  of  the  same  ;  also  to  arrest  ships 
to  bring  the  '  piastre  '  to  London  or  Suthampton  and  mariners  to 
man  the  ships,  and  to  arrest  and  imprison  until  further  order 
all  contrariants  and  rebels. 

Feb.  11.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Smyth,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Little 
Westminster.  Breset,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation  of  John  de 
Helpeston  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
priory  of  Thetford  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Feb.  9.  Grant  to  Nicholas  Heryng  and  John  de  Hadresham,  in  compensation 
Westminster,  for  the  late  burning  by  the  king's  servants  and  workmen  of  the  manor 
of  Combe  Nevylle,  late  of  William  de  Hadresham,  which  descended 
by  inheritance  to  his  son  John,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  of  the 
marriage  of  the  said  heir  without  disparagement,  to  the  use  and  profit 
of  such  heir.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  10.  Whereas  John  Walden,  clerk,  John  Pride,  Thomas  Hathewy,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Okele,  William  de  Whittynton,  Thomas  de  Mayneston,  John  Milliz, 


236 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  41 — cont. 

Walter  atte  Halle  and  Richard  de  Grene,  clerk,  acquired  the  manor 
of  Eton  Tregoz,  co.  Hereford,  held  in  chief,  to  them  and  the  heirs 
of  the  said  John  Walden  from  Thomas  de  Graunson,  and  entered 
therein  without  licence  ;  the  king,  for  20/.  paid  by  John  de  Bromwych, 
has  pardoned  the  trespasses  done  in  the  premises  and  granted  licence 
for  the  said  John  Walden  and  others  to  have  the  manor,  and  for  the 
others  to  release  all  their  right  therein  to  the  said  John  Walden,  and 
for  him  to  grant  the  manor  to  John  de  Bromwych,  John  de  Ellesford, 
'  chivaler,'  John  de  Oldecastell  and  their  heirs. 

Feb.  10.        Walter  de  Frompton  of  Bristol,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Warner  and  David  Botiler  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  two  years.  Henry  Percehay  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Membrane  40. 

Feb.  4.         Presentaion  of  Hugh  de  Hoton  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Wythornse,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
priory  of  Birstall  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Presentation  of  Robert  de  Hull  to  the  church  of  Toppesfeld,  in  the 
diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  of  Stoke  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Feb.  3.  Restitution  of  Richard  de  Kellawe, — who  by  process  against  him 
Westminster,  was  put  out  of  the  king's  protection  for  non-appearance  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  the  king  touching  contempts  and 
injuries  attempted  in  the  court  of  Rome  in  derogation  of  the  laws  of 
England  and  the  rights  of  the  crown, — to  the  king's  protection  and 
peace,  because  he  has  now  submitted  himself  to  his  grace  and  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  de  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Jan.  28.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Tyle,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  in  the  county  of  Essex  late  of  Alice  daughter  of  John  de  Enfeld, 
who  held  in  chief,  which  are  extended  at  15s.  lOd.  yearly,  during  the 
nonage  of  her  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  such  heir.     By  p.s. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

Feb.  4.        Grant  to  Alice  Pereres  of  the  wardship  of  all  lands  which  Walter 
Westminster.  Hamby  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of 
Margaret  de  Orreby,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward, 
with  the  marriage  of  such  heir,  so  that  he  find  sustenance  for  the 
heir  and  support  the  charges  incumbent  on  the  land.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  7.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Sharpe  of  the  bailiwick  of  being 
Westminster,  forester  in  Penreth  ward  in  Ingelwode  forest,  which  John  Taverner, 
deceased,  had  of  the  king's  grant,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining 
to  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  7.        Writ  of  aid  to  the  bailiffs  of  Scardeburgh  and  Whiteby,  the  collectors 
Westminster,  of  customs  in  the  ports  of  those  towns  and  all  others,  in  favour  of 
Henry  de  Ruston  of  Scardeburgh  as  deputy  of  Richard  Lyouns,  citizen 
of  London,  whom  the  king  by  letters  patent  appointed  to  collect  the 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


237 


1376.  Membrane  40 — cont. 

petty  custom  from  Christmas  last  to  Christmas  next  in  the  said  ports. 
The  said  collectors  are  not  to  intermeddle  in  the  collection  of  such 
custom  during  the  year. 

The  like,  in  favour  of  John  Chichestre  of  Melcombe,  in  the  port  of 
Melcombe. 

Jan.  28,  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Tyle,  of  the  wardship  of  all  the 
Westminster,  lands  in  the  county  of  Essex  late  of  John  Enefeld,  who  held  in  chief, 
which  are  extended  at  15<s.  lOd.  yearly,  to  hold  during  the  nonage  of 
Alice,  his  daughter  and  heir,  with  her  marriage  ;  so  that  he  maintain 
the  lands  without  waste  or  destruction,  find  fit  sustenance  for  Alice, 
and  do  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  9.  Pardon  to  William  de  Wikeham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  for  acquiring 
Westminster,  in  mortmain  from  William  Mulsho,  Adam  Hertyndon,  John  Bokyng- 
ham,  John  Rouceby,  John  Campeden,  Thomas  Cook  and  John  Keten, 
clerks,  300  acres  of  land,  pasture  and  wood,  in  Crundale,  which  are  said 
not  to  have  been  held  of  the  king  at  the  time  of  the  acquisition,  and 
entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the 
same  for  the  enlargement  of  Farnham  park.  By  K. 

Feb.  10.        Grant  to  the  good  men  of  Kirkeby  in  Kendale  of  pontage  for  three 
Westminster,  years,  in  aid  of  their  bridge  which  is  broken  down,  to  be  expended 
by  the  survey  and  ordinance  of  Thomas  de  Roos  of  Kendale. 

Feb.  11.        Pardon,  for  2Qs.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  Sudgrove,  to  him  for 
Westminster,  acquiring  in  tail  from  Gilbert  Talbot  of  Paigneswyk,  '  chivaler,'  a 
messuage,  a  water-mill  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Paigneswyk,  held  in 
chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  licence  for  him  to 
retain  the  same. 

Feb.  13.        Pardon  to  Alexander  de  Bury  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting  of 
Westminster.  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
Robert  de  Dyneleye  and  Richard  de  Dyneleye  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  60/.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert 
Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Feb.  18.        Pardon  in  like  terms  to  William  Goudelak  of  Alyngton  of  his  out- 
Westminster,  lawry  in  the  said  husting  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Ralph  West 
of  Gretford  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  20/. 

Jan.  26.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  during  pleasure,  of  letters  patent 
Westminster,  (in  French)  of  the  king's  son  Ingram,  lord  of  Coucy,  earl  of  Bedford 
and  count  of  Soissons  (Seissonz),  dated  1  October,  1375,  granting  for 
life  to  his  servant  Adam  Hewode,  for  good  service  to  him  and  his  wife 
Isabel,  daughter  of  the  king  of  England,  the  office  of  the  forestership 
and  keeping  of  the  forest  of  Parkhurst  and  of  the  park  called  the 
'  Oldepark,'  in  the  Isle  of  Wyght,  with  the  fees  and  appurtenances 
which  Andrew  Dale,  late  officer  and  keeper  of  the  parks  and  forest, 
had  in  his  lifetime  ;  and  commanding  Thomas  Tirel,  his  grand  steward, 
John  James,  his  receiver  general  in  England,  and  all  his  other  officers, 
justices  and  subjects  to  let  Adam  enjoy  the  office  and  keeping. 

By  p.s. 


238 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376. 

Feb.  26. 

Westminster. 


March  6. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  7. 

Westminster. 
May  2. 

Westminster. 

June  15. 

Westminster. 


July  6. 

Westminster. 


July  10. 

Westminster. 

July  6. 
Westminster. 

Oct.  1. 

Westminster. 

Oct.  30. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  3. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  6. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  13. 

Westminster. 

1377. 

Jan.  8. 

Westminster. 

Jan.  10. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  39. 
Appointment,  until  Michaelmas,  of  John  Person  to  buy  for  the 
king's  horses,  pursuant  to  the  form  of  the  statute  of  the  Parliament 
lately  held  at  Westminster,  wherein  it  is  ordained  that  the  horrible 
name  of  purveyor  be  changed  into  buyer,  and  the  other  statutes  and 
ordinances  in  that  case  provided,  and  to  take  carriage  for  the  same. 
French. 

The  like  of  the  following  to  buy  &c.  as  under  : — 
Robert  Weryngton,  as  above. 

William  de  Mordon,  to  lodge  the  king's  horses  and  purvey  for 
them. 

Thomas  de  Maydenstone,  for  the  offices  of  the  hall  and  chamber, 

and  of  the  scullery  and  saucery. 
William  Cudworth,  for  the  same  offices  and  for  the  privy  comings 

of  the  king  to  his  manors  of  Westminster,  Shene,  Retherhithe, 

Gravesende,  Haddele,  Eltham,  Langele,  the  manor  in  the 

park  of  Wyndesore,  and  Esthampsted. 
Thomas  de  Stoke,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household  ;  until 

Midsummer. 

Henry  de  Cranford,  for  the  king's  horses  ;  until  Christmas. 
William  Depyng,  to  lodge  the  destriers,  coursers  and  other  horses 
ordained  for  the  king's  sojourn,  and  to  buy  hay  &c.  for  them. 
Richard  Wicombe,  as  buyer  for  the  household. 
Richard  Trenge,  for  the  same. 

Robert  de  Makeneye,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household. 
William  Deuyas,  as  buyer  for  the  household. 
Nicholas  Croydon,  for  the  office  of  the  poultry. 
William  Morice,  for  the  same. 
William  Bolde,  for  the  same. 
Peter  Whitle,  for  the  same. 

Thomas  de  Stoke,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household  ;  until 
Christmas. 

Vincent  Merlawe,  for  the  office  of  the  bakehouse. 
Richard  Fode,  serjeant  baker,  for  the  same. 
Thomas  de  Wyttenham,  yeoman  of  the  scullery,  for  the  said 
office. 

William  Sayour,  Laurence  Quereboyl  and  Robert  Bernand,  for 

sea  fish  for  the  office  of  the  kitchen  (cusyn). 
John  Parkere,  to  buy  for  the  king's  falcons  in  his  mews  near 

Westminster  ;  until  Easter  next. 
John  Fauconer,  for  the  king's  horses  ;   until  Easter. 

John  de  Seynesbury,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household  ;  until 
Easter. 

Robert  Werryngton,  for  the  king's  horses  ;  until  Easter. 
John  Person,  for  the  same  ;  until  Easter. 


Richard  Sampson,  for  the  office  of  the  poultry  ;  until  Michaelmas. 
Nicholas  Croydon,  Peter  Whitle  and  William  Bolde,  for  the 

same  ;  until  the  same  feast. 
William  Morice,  for  the  same  office  ;  until  the  same  feast. 
Vincent  Merlawe,  for  the  office  of  the  bakehouse  ;    until  the 

same  feast. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


239 


1377, 


Jan.  2. 

Westminster. 

Jan.  10. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  39 — cont. 
Richard  Fode,  serjeant  baker,  as  above. 

Robert  de  Makeneye,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household  ;  until  the 

same  feast. 
Richard  Wicombe,  for  the  same. 
William  Deuyas,  for  the  same. 

Henry  de  Cranford,  for  the  king's  horses  ;  until  Whitsunday. 

Thomas  de  Stoke,  for  the  expenses  of  the  household  ;  until 
Michaelmas. 


1376.  Membrane  38. 

Feb.  18.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  chapter  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St.  Peter,  York  (the  dean  being  abroad),  dated  in  their 
chapter  house  at  York,  23  January,  1375-6,  reciting  that  they  had 
inspected  and  confirmed  letters  of  Alexander,  archbishop  of  York, 
legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  dated  in  Cawod  manor,  21  January,  in 
the  same  year,  with  the  impression  of  his  seal  in  red  wax  attached, 
and  fortified  with  the  seal  of  Master  John  de  Scardeburgh,  clerk  of 
the  diocese  of  York,  notary  public,  notifying  to  all  sons  of  Holy  Mother 
Church  and  specially  those  holding  canonries  and  prebends  and  other 
benefices,  offices,  administrations  in  the  collegiate  church  of  St.  John, 
Beverley,  that,  on  behalf  of  Richard  de  Ravenser,  canon  of  that  church 
and  prebendary  of  St.  Martin  therein,  for  himself  and  his  prebend, 
of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  de  Beverlaco,  Richard  de  Thoren,  Richard 
de  Chesterfeld,  Richard  de  Lyncesford,  Henry  de  Snayth  and  Walter 
Skyrlawe,  canons  of  the  same  church,  in  the  name  of  their  church 
and  the  fabric  thereof,  of  the  other  part,  petition  had  been  made  to 
him  that, — whereas  the  said  canons  had  a  possession  or  plot  of  land 
in  Beverley  on  the  north  side  of  the  church,  of  ancient  time  dedicated 
to  the  fabric  of  the  church,  108  feet  long  and  48  feet  wide,  sufficiently 
convenient  for  the  prebendal  manse  of  the  said  Richard  and  adjoining 
it  on  the  east  side,  out  of  which  the  garden  (viridarium)  of  his  said 
manse  could  be  enlarged  to  its  beauty  and  profit  and  the  no  small 
advantage  of  the  prebendary,  and  the  said  Richard  had  on  the  other 
side  of  his  said  manse  a  possession  or  little  portion  of  land  pertaining 
of  ancient  time  to  his  prebend,  containing  147  feet  in  length  and 
19  feet  in  breadth,  abutting  on  the  way  or  public  road,  little  fruitful 
for  him  or  his  prebend  but  sufficiently  useful  for  the  fabric  of  the  church 
because  it  is  suitable  for  houses  or  shops  to  be  built  on,  of  which  in 
time  to  come  great  good  could  accrue  to  the  fabric, — he  would  be  pleased 
to  consent  to  an  exchange  of  such  possessions,  especially  since  the 
king  by  letters  patent  had  consented  to  this  ;  and  that  he  had 
accordingly  given  such  consent  and  caused  the  tenours  of  the  king's 
letters  and  the  deeds  of  the  chapter  and  of  Richard  de  Ravenser  to  be 
noted  in  these  presents  as  follows  : — 

(1)  Letters  patent,  dated  10  May,  49  Edward  III.    (See  p.  97.) 

(2)  Deed  of  the  exchange  made  by  the  chapter  of  the  collegiate 
church  of  St.  John,  Beverley,  witnessed  by  Adam  Coppandale, 
John  Tirwhit,  Thomas  Gervays,  William  Frost,  Thomas  Jolyf 
and  Geoffrey  Howell,  and  dated  at  Beverley,  Tuesday  before 
Midsummer,  1375, 

(3)  Deed  of  Sir  Richard  de  Ravenser,  prebendary  of  St.  Martin 
in  the  said  church,  witnessed  and  dated  as  above. 


240 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  38—cont. 

And  I,  John  de  Scardeburgh,  clerk  of  the  diocese  of  York,  notary 
public,  before  the  said  archbishop,  in  the  fourteenth  indiction  of 
pope  Gregory  XI,  in  the  sixth  year,  in  the  place  and  year  of  the  Lord 
aforesaid,  with  Sir  John  de  Auncell,  knight,  Sir  Adam  de  Acorn,  the 
archbishop's  crossbearer  (cruciferario),  John  de  Fisshebum,  clerk  of 
the  dioceses  of  Lincoln,  York  and  Durham,  and  many  other  witnesses, 
was  present  in  person  and  saw  and  heard  all  these  things  done,  and 
being  prevented  by  other  business  caused  them  to  be  written  by 
another,  and  by  command  of  the  archbishop  subscribed  my  name  here 
and  appended  my  usual  seal.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  21.  Grant  to  William  Jouet,  steward  of  the  lordship  of  Breghenok  in 
Westminster.  Wales,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of  the  king's 
kinsman  the  earl  of  Hereford,  of  the  wardship  of  all  the  lands  in  Cantref 
Selyf  which  Thomas  ap  Eynon  held  by  knight  service  at  his  death  of 
the  said  heirs  ;  so  that  he  keep  them  without  waste,  do  the  real  services 
and  support  all  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  21.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Cornelius 
Westminster.  Dirland,  of  20/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  21.        Pardon  to  William  Courdon  of  Tettsbury  of  the  king's  suit  against 
Westminster,  him  for  having  broken  a  chest  of  William  de  Polton,  chaplain,  and 
carried  away  41.  15.9.  in  gold,  silver  and  money  by  tale  found  therein, 
of  which  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Membrane  37. 

Jan.  28.        Pardon  to  Adam  de  Ouresby,  '  fissher  '  of  Lincoln,  detained  in 
Westminster.  Lincoln  gaol  for  the  death  of  Alexander  Boteler,  of  the  king's  suit 
for  that  death ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John  de 
Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

Jan.  28.  Pardon  in  like  terms  to  William  servant  of  John  de  Cracroft,  detained 
Westminster,  in  the  Marshalsea  prison,  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Redy  of  Yngolmeles. 

Jan.  30.  Mandate  to  William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and  guardian  of  the 
Westminster,  land  of  Ireland,  to  demand  delivery  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
archbishopric  of  Dublin  to  be  made  to  Robert,  late  archdeacon  of 
Winchester,  whom  the  pope  has  provided  to  be  archbishop  in  the 
room  of  Thomas,  deceased,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken  because 
of  his  own  accord  he  has  publicly  renounced  all  words  in  the  pope's 
bull  prejudicial  to  the  king  and  crown.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland. 

The  like  to  William  Ilger,  escheator  in  the  land  of  Ireland,  to 
deliver  the  said  temporalities. 

Mandate  to  William  Walshale,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Stafford, 
to  deliver  the  archbishop's  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  archbishopric. 

Jan.  28.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Sibthorp  to  the  church  of  Maidenstan, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  in  the  forty-ninth  year. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


241 


1376.  Membrane  37 — cont. 

Feb.  6.        Pardon  to  William  de  Brescolby  of  Gounwardby,  detained  in  the 
Westminster.  Marshalsea  prison  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Gamel  of  Gonwardby, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  that  death ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record 
of  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Feb.  7.  Grant  to  Walter  Parkere  of  Haveryng  atte  Boure  of  6  horses,  2  oxen, 
Westminster.  20  cows,  60  sheep  and  the  vesture  of  40  acres  of  land  sown  with  wheat, 
late  of  Thomas  Gobyoun  of  Leyndon,  forfeited  because  he  has  been 
outlawed  for  non-appearance  to  satisfy  the  king  touching  a  disseisin 
done  by  him  and  Alice,  his  wife,  to  Roger  Fitz  Andreu  and  Joan,  his 
wife,  of  tenements  in  Little  Bad  we  [and]  Wodeham  Wauter.    By  K. 

May  1.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  Bays  as  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Yevele,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Jan.  30.        Mandate  to  S.  bishop  of  Meath  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the 
Westminster,  archbishopric  of  Dublin  which  are  in  his  keeping  to   Robert,  late 
archdeacon  of  Winchester,  now  archbishop.  By  K. 

[Feeder  a.] 

Feb.  8.        Revocation   of   the   letters   patent,    dated   27   November  last, 
Westminster,  committing  to  William  Love  the  office  of  the  pesage  of  wools  in  the 
port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Feb.  9.        Presentation  of  John  Jay,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Laxfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 

Feb.  10.  Whereas  Richard  son  of  William  son  of  Reynold  de  Rokesle,  after 
Westminster,  the  death  of  the  said  Reynold,  his  grandfather,  entered  into  the 
manor  of  Sentlyngge,  co.  Kent,  which  the  latter  held  of  the  king  in 
chief  by  knight  service,  without  due  process  or  livery  of  court  made 
thereof  in  the  usual  way,  and  thereof  enfeoffed  Richard  Norwych  of 
Grpyngton,  and  whereas  the  latter,  when  in  full  seisin  of  the  manor, 
granted  the  same  for  life  to  him  and  Alice  his  wife,  with  remainder  to 
Nicholas  Bonde,  '  chivaler,'  Beatrice  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  Nicholas, 
and  Richard  and  Alice,  by  pretext  of  that  grant,  attorned  to  Nicholas 
and  Beatrice,  and  afterwards  Alice,  after  the  death  of  her  husband, 
released  her  estate  in  the  manor  to  Nicholas,  and  not  only  the  said 
Richard  Norwych  and  Richard  son  of  William  and  Alice,  but  also 
Nicholas  and  Beatrice,  entered  into  the  manor  without  the  king's  licence, 
for  which  trespasses  the  manor  has  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  he, 
for  20/.  paid  by  Nicholas,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  granted 
that  Nicholas  shall  have  the  manor  again  and  hold  it  in  fee. 

Feb.  8.  Revocation  of  the  late  ratification  of  the  estate  of  Hugh  Pelegryn 
Westminster,  as  prebendary  of  Nethirbury  and  Baymynstre  in  the  church  of  St. 

Mary,  Salisbury  ;  because  the  said  Hugh  has  long  been  and  still  is 
an  adherent  of  the  king's  enemies  of  France,  warring  against  him  in 
the  lordship  of  Aquitaine  and  elsewhere.  By  K. 

Feb.  18.  Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Modbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift 


Wt.  18915. 


E  16 


242 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375,  Membrane  37 — cont. 

by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Modbury  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Feb.  18.        Pardon,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  William  de  Stirkeland, 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Stirkeland,  John  de  Penreth  and  John  Kerre,  to  them 
for  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  de  Dunthwayt,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Penreth,  a  bovate  of  land  in  Penreth,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence  ;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same. 

Feb.  20.  Presentation  of  Ralph  Broun,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Marnham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Ledes,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
alien  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Ralph 
Porteman. 


Feb.  20.  Grant  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Anne  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
Westminster.  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  of  the  wardship 
of  all  lands  which  Robert  de  Stepelton  held  by  knight  service  on  the 
day  of  his  death  of  the  son  and  heir  of  the  said  earl,  now  in  the  king's 
ward,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Robert  ;  so  that  she 
find  sustenance  for  the  heir  while  she  have  the  wardship.       By  p.s. 

Feb.  21.        Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Cotyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Heghangre,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  All  Hallows 
the  Great  in  the  Ropery,  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in 
chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Potyn. 
Feb.  21.        The  like  of  the  said  William  to  the  church  of  Heghangre,  on  exchange 
Westminster,  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  36. 

Feb.  10.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Alexander,  arch- 
Westminster,  bishop  of  York,  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  dated  at  Cawod,  16  May, 
1375,  inspecting  and  confirming  letters  patent  of  the  chapter  of  his 
church  of  York  (the  dean  being  abroad),  dated  in  their  chapter  house, 
11  July,  1359,  exemplifying  the  tenour  of  an  indenture  tripartite  of 
John  de  Helwell,  canon  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  the  Great,  York, 
and  prebendary  of  Barneby  in  the  same,  witnessed  by  John  de  Langeton, 
mayor  of  York,  John  de  Score  by,  Richard  de  Wateby  and  John  de 
Rypon,  bailiffs  of  the  city,  William  de  Grantham,  William  Tundieu, 
John  Albane,  Alan  de  Alnewyk  and  John  de  Staunton,  clerk,  and 
others,  and  dated  at  York,  Whitsunday,  1357,  leasing  to  John  de 
Sevenhous  and  John  de  Leycestre,  citizens  and  tailors  of  York,  all  that 
tenement  in  Stayngate  Street,  York,  pertaining  to  the  said  prebend, 
with  all  shops,  houses  and  buildings  and  other  appurtenances  thereof, 
as  the  tenement  lies  in  width  between  the  tenement  of  the  prebendary 
of  Osbaldewyk  in  which  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Richard  Tunnok  of 
York  now  dwells,  and  a  tenement  of  the  prebendary  of  Ampulforth, 
and  in  length  from  Stayngate  Street  as  far  as  a  tenement  of  the 
prebendary  of  Massham  behind,  to  hold  to  them  and  their  assigns 
for  fifty  years  from  the  date  of  this  indenture,  rendering  44s.  yearly, 
with  power  of  distraint  if  the  rent  be  in  arrear,  they  keeping  the  premises 
in  repair.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


243 


1376.  Membrane  36—cont. 

Feb.  17.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  Edward,  prince  of 
Westminster.  Wales,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Rewley  of  twenty-three  messuages, 
twenty- three  shops,  six  cottages  and  two  gardens  in  Co  ventre,  held 
of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Cheylesmore.       By  p.s. 

Feb.  13.  Whereas  Richard,  late  earl  of  Arundel,  had  a  life  estate  in  some 
Westminster,  castles,  towns,  manors,  lands,  hundreds,  liberties  and  chaces  in  the 
counties  of  Sussex,  Salop,  Norfolk,  Oxford  and  Wilts,  and  in  Wales, 
with  successive  remainders  to  his  wife  Eleanor,  likewise  deceased, 
for  life,  to  his  heirs  male  begotten  of  the  body  of  the  said  Eleanor,  and 
to  Richard  de  Arundell,  the  younger,  in  tail,  as  by  a  fine  levied  in  the 
king's  court  at  Westminster  in  the  twenty-eighth  year,  before  Roger 
Hillary  and  his  fellows,  then  justices  of  the  Bench,  more  fully  appears  ; 
and  whereas  he  and  Eleanor  held  some  castles,  towns,  manors,  lands 
and  liberties  in  the  county  of  Surrey  and  in  Wales,  for  his  life,  and 
other  castles,  &c.  in  the  county  of  Sussex  in  survivorship,  with 
remainder  of  some  to  Richard  de  Arundell,  the  younger,  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  in  survivorship,  and  of  others  to  the  said 
Richard  de  Arundell,  the  younger,  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  for  his  life, 
and  remainder  over  of  all  to  the  heirs  of  his  body,  as  appears  in 
another  fine  levied  at  Westminster  in  the  fortieth  year  before 
Robert  de  Thorpe  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench  ;  and  now 
the  said  Richard  de  Arundell,  the  younger,  son  and  heir  of  the 
said  Richard  the  earl,  has  entered  into  the  castles  &c.  contained 
in  the  first  fine,  and  he  and  Elizabeth  have  entered  into  those 
contained  in  the  second  fine,  by  colour  of  the  king's  letters  of  licence 
which  they  assert  to  have  been  made  in  the  lifetime  of  the  said  earl, 
and  he  has  also  entered  into  all  the  other  lands  in  England,  Wales  and 
the  march  of  Wales  of  which  his  father  was  seised  as  of  fee  or  otherwise 
on  the  day  of  his  death,  without  suing  writs  of  diem  clausit  extremum 
or  other  process  of  court  and  without  livery  of  court  ;  the  king, 
notwithstanding  that  the  letters  of  licence,  if  any  such  they  have, 
would  be  contrary  to  the  laws  of  England  because  he  and  his 
progenitors  have  been  wont  and  ought  at  all  times  after  decease  of 
their  tenants  to  have  taken  their  lands  into  their  hands  and  retain 
them  until  the  heirs  be  of  full  age  or  the  lands  be  delivered  by  due 
process  of  court,  nevertheless  recalling  the  earl's  services  and  for  the 
sincere  affection  which  he  has  to  the  person  of  the  said  Richard  son 
of  Richard,  has  pardoned  the  contempts  and  trespasses  done  in  the 
premises  and  has  taken  the  homage  and  fealty  of  the  latter  for  the 
said  castles,  towns,  manors,  lands,  hundreds,  liberties  and  chaces 
with  the  fees,  advowsons  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  them, 
willing  that  the  said  Richard  son  of  Richard  and  Elizabeth  have  and 
retain  the  premises  as  above.  "  By  p.s. 

Membrane  35. 

Feb.  14.  Pardon  to  Robert  de  Twyford,  '  chivaler,'  administrator  of  the 
Westminster,  goods  late  of  John  Chaundos,  '  chivaler,'  who  died  intestate,  of  his 
outlawry  in  the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Alan  Shotelyngton,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Hemyngburgh,  touching  a  plea  that  he  satisfy  him  of  200/. 
recovered  against  him  before  the  said  justices  by  judgement  of  the 
said  court  and  also  of  the  10  marks  adjudged  as  damages ;  as  he 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  and  alleged  that  Alan 


244 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  35 — cont. 

has  died  since  the  said  recovery,  and  John  de  Henle,  clerk,  executor 
of  his  will,  by  a  writing  shewn  before  the  justices  has  acknowledged 
that  he,  as  executor,  has  been  satisfied  of  the  said  sums,  praying 
in  full  court  that  the  said  Robert  may  be  restored  to  the  king's  peace 
and  delivered  from  prison,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  Robert 
Bealknap,  chief  justice. 

Feb.  13.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  son  Thomas  de  Wodestok, 
Westminster,  to  John  Clerk  of  Warwyk  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Simon 
Tylere  of  Farnham,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  13.  Pardon  to  Brian  de  Grey,  '  chivaler,'  brother  of  the  Hospital  of 
Westminster.  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  of  the  king's  suit  for  all  homicides, 
larcenies,  robberies,  firings,  rapes  of  women,  treasons,  bearing  of 
arms,  disseisins  against  the  peace,  champerties,  ambidextries, 
conspiracies,  deceptions,  oppressions,  extortions,  damages,  contempts, 
misdeeds,  trespasses,  falsities,  maintenances  and  other  felonies,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s.  [30909.] 

Feb.  16.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent,  dated  20  March  in  the  eleventh 
Westminster,  year,  granted  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de 
Wramplyngham,  chaplain,  to  Henry,  parson  of  the  church  of  All 
Saints,  Suthpikenham,  of  1J  acre  of  land  for  the  enlargement  of  the 
manse  of  his  parsonage  ;  and  petition  is  now  made  to  him  on  behalf  of 
William  de  Wymundham,  now  parson  of  the  church,  that,  inasmuch 
as  both  the  said  Henrys  are  dead  without  the  letters  having  taken 
effect,  he  will  grant  licence  for  Robert  Smyth,  chaplain,  Henry  Smyth, 
chaplain,  and  John  de  Bodeneye,  now  tenants  of  the  said  land,  to 
assign  the  same  as  above  ;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  the  first  grant 
and  for  6s.  Sd.  paid  by  William,  has  granted  such  licence. 

Feb.  17.        Pardon  to  Roger  Antony  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  William 
Westminster.  Ropere  of  Berkyng,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  16.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Gambon, 
Westminster,  of  the  office  of  the  gauging  of  wines  in  the  towns  of  Sandwich,  Dover, 
Hastynges,  Wynchelse,  Shorham  and  La  Rye,  and  elsewhere  within 
the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining 
to  the  office,  as  John  Maykyn,  deceased,  had  it  And  the  king  wills 
of  more  abundant  grace  that  for  such  time  as  he  have  the  office  he 
may  discharge  it  by  a  sworn  deputy  for  whom  he  shall  be  responsible. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  19.        Revocation  for  causes  laid  before  the  king  and  council  of  the  letters 
Westminster,  patent,  dated  18  October  last,  of  presentation  of  Richard  Hichecok 
to  the  church  of  Albrighton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

Feb.  16.        Commitment  to  Maurice  Fitz  Thomas,  earl  of  Kildare,  of  the  office 
Westminster,  of  justiciary  of  Ireland,  as  William  de  Wyndesore,  governor  and 
guardian  of  the  land  of  Ireland,  and  other  officers  of  the  same  land 
are  to  come  to  the  king  to  inform  him  and  the  council  on  the  state 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


245 


1376.  Membrane  35—cont. 

of  the  land  ;  until  their  return  to  Ireland  or  other  order.  It  is  the 
king's  will,  by  advice  of  the  council,  that  the  earl  supervise  the  country 
of  Lynstre  and  Stephen,  bishop  of  Meath,  supervise  the  country  of 
Mounstre  for  the  same  time.  By  K.  &  C. 

[Fcedera.] 

Mandate  to  S.  bishop  of  Meath,  by  the  faith  and  love  by  which  he 
is  held  to  the  king,  to  be  diligently  intendant  to  the  said  earl  about 
the  salvation  and  rule  of  the  country  of  Mounstre  and  Meath  for  the 
said  time.  By  K.  &  C. 


Feb.  20.  Pardon  to  William  de  Nessefeld  of  the  king's  suit  for  all  felonies, 
Westminster,  trespasses,  contempts,  extortions,  oppressions,  confederacies,  con- 
spiracies, champerties,  ambidextries,  alliances,  maintenances  of  false 
quarrels,  breakings  of  parks,  huntings  in  parks,  forests  and  free  chaces, 
as  well  as  [trespasses  of]  vert  and  venison,  fishings  in  stews,  conceal- 
ments, negligences  and  other  excesses  and  misdeeds,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.        By  p.s. 


Feb.  28.        Presentation  of  Richard  Warde  to  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  St. 
Westminster.  George  in  the  church  of  Okeborn  St.  George,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Okeborn 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Feb.  29.  Presentation  of  Laurence  Morgan,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter, 
Westminster.  Walyngford,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Silly  by 
Kaerdyf  in  Glamorgan,  in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser, 
knight,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Geoffrey 
de  Kateryngham. 

Feb.  27.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  John  de  Eghton  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  controller  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  of  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells 
due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  taking  in  the 
office  the  usual  wages  ;  on  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his 
own  hand,  stay  there  continually  and  discharge  the  office  in  person. 
It  is  the  king's  will  that  one  part  of  the  cocket  seal  in  the  port  remain 
in  his  keeping  while  he  have  the  office.       By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


March  1.       Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Ullesby,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Mounselowe,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
who  held  in  chief. 


Feb.  20.  Licence,  for  405.  paid  to  the  king  by  Hugh  Browe,  '  chivaler,'  for 
Westminster.  Robert  Chalouns  to  enfeoff  the  said  Hugh  of  the  manor  of  Woberneford, 
said  to  be  held  in  chief,  with  the  exception  of  1  acre  of  land  which 
it  is  the  king's  will  shall  be  reserved  that  Robert  may  be  his  tenant  ; 
and  for  him  to  re -enfeoff  Robert  of  the  same,  with  this  condition  that 
if  the  manor  of  Cristelton,  co.  Chester,  or  any  parcel  thereof,  be  ever 
recovered  against  Hugh  or  his  heirs  or  any  tenant  of  the  said  manor 
by  Robert  or  his  heirs,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  Hugh  or  his  heirs  to  re-enter 
into  the  manor  of  Woberneford  and  hold  it  in  fee  in  their  first  state 
for  ever. 


246 


CALENDAR   OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  35 — cont. 

Feb.  14.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de 
Westminster.  Bouland,  dwelling  in  the  Chancery,  of  an  annuity  of  40  marks  at 
the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

March  4.       John  Swynesheved  of  Co  vent  re,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Robert  Kele  of  Coventre  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorney. 

March  2.       Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  knight,  staying  in 
Westminster.  England,  has  letters  nominating  William  Lumbard  and  James  de 
Penkeston  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Membrane  34. 

Feb.  12.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Cuntasthorp,  warden  of  the  chapel  of 
Westminster.  Eststandon,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Streteham, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Okeborn  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  de  Norton. 

Feb.  16.  Whereas  John  Cavendissh,  knight,  Robert  Palmere  of  Keditone 
Westminster,  and  Geoffrey  Hunden,  lately  holding  the  manor  of  Hynxton,  co. 

Cambridge,  which  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  jointly  with  William 
de  Clopton,  knight,  the  elder,  John  Bedefford,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Halstede  by  St.  Edmunds,  and  John  Fynch  of  Saxham,  chaplain, 
granted  to  these  last  all  their  estate  in  the  manor  and  released  to  them 
their  right  therein,  without  the  king's  licence,  and  on  account  of  this 
trespass  the  manor  has  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  he,  for  10Z. 
paid  by  the  said  William,  John  and  John,  has  pardoned  the  trespass 
and  granted  that  they  shall  have  the  manor  again. 

Feb.  18.        Pardon  to  Deryk  Claysson  de  Wyke  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  William  Derykson  de  Wyke  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record 
of  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  Great  Yarmouth,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  John  Peckebrugg, 

 '  chivaler,'  Margaret,  his  wife,  Henry  de  Derby,  clerk,  and  Nicholas 

Potyn,  executors  of  the  will  of  Nicholas  de  Loveyne,  knight  ,  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  Mary  Graces  by  the  Tower  of  London,  of  water- 
mills  called  '  Les  Cracchemulles  '  and  a  hermitage  called  '  Le  Swannest ' 
near  the  hospital  of  St  Katharine  by  the  said  Tower,  and  lands  on 
La  Tourhull  in  Estsmythefeld,  co.  Middlesex,  and  in  the  parishes  of 
St.  Botolph  and  '  La  Whitechapelle  '  without  Algate,  London,  some- 
time of  John  de  Pulteneye,  knight,  and  held  of  the  king,  to  find  two 
monks  to  celebrate  divine  service  for  the  king  and  for  the  soul  of  the 
said  Nicholas. 

Vacated  because  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  forty-ninth  year. 

Feb.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  de  Notyngham,  of  the  profits 
Westminster,  for  the  year  and  day  only  next  after  the  death  of  Thomas  Newynton, 
hanged  by  judgement  rendered  in  the  marshal  sea  of  the  household 
for  the  robbery  of  40  marks  from  Thomas  Forcer,  which  profits  pertain 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


247 


1376.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

to  the  king  on  this  account,  out  of  one  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land 
late  of  the  said  Thomas  in  Horton  ;  on  condition  that  he  make  no 
waste  or  destruction  of  houses,  woods,  gardens  or  trees.  Grant  to 
him  also  of  the  goods  of  the  same  Thomas  in  Horton,  forfeit  as  above. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Peter  de  Veel,  of  the  enrolment 
Westminster,  on  the  chancery  rolls  of  a  writing  of  quit-claim  of  the  said  Peter  and 
Henry  de  Percehay  to  Henry  Waryner  of  Charfeld  and  John  Russel 
of  Segre  of  all  right  in  the  castle  and  lordship  of  St.  Fagan,  with  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  that  lordship,  and  in  the  manor  of  Lys- 
wranny,  co.  Glamorgan.  Witnesses  ;  Laurence  Berkeroles,  '  chivaler,' 
John  Noreys,  '  chivaler,'  Master  David  Appoelyn,  Thomas  Turbrevyle, 
John  Kemmes,  John  Dalden,  Alexander  Sor.  Dated  15  February, 
50  Edward  III. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  the  said  Peter  and  Henry  acknowledged 
the  writing  in  the  chancery  at  Westminster  on  15  February  in  this 
year. 

Feb.  27.        Revocation  of  the  letters  patent  whereby  the  king  lately  committed 
Westminster,  to  John  de  Paxton  the  office  of  controller  of  customs  in  the  port  of 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Feb.  19.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Gisseburn, 
Westminster,  citizen  of  York,  William  Dayvill  of  Bilton,  Ellis  Litster,  citizen  of 
York,  and  William  Palmer,  citizen  of  York,  of  9  marks  10s.  of  rent 
out  of  four  messuages  in  York  and  the  suburbs,  which  are  held  of  the 
king  in  burgage,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  York,  for  the  souls  of  Richard  de 
Wateby,  late  citizen  of  York,  and  his  ancestors.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  24.  Inspeximus  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  John  de  Hastynges, 
Hatton.  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  lord  of  Weysford  and  Bergeveny,  who  died 
last,  dated  in  his  inn  in  London,  20  January,  42  Edward  III,  granting, 
at  the  request  of  his  clerk  John  Abraham,  to  Roger  Abraham,  brother 
of  the  said  clerk,  the  office  of  the  constableship  of  the  castle  of  Teneby, 
to  have  for  his  life,  taking  2d.  a  day  and  the  fees  reasonably  pertaining 
to  the  office  :  and  confirmation  of  the  same,  notwithstanding  that 
the  castle  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  earl's 
heir,  on  condition  that  Roger  bear  himself  well  and  faithfully  to  the 
king  and  his  people  in  those  parts.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  26.  Licence  for  Nicholas  Cryrnelford,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London, 
Westminster,  to  ship  in  the  port  of  Dunwich  200  quarters  of  wheat  and  bring  the 
same  to  London  for  the  munition  of  that  city  ;  because  John  Blake  and 
Geoffrey  Cryrnelford,  citizens  of  London,  have  mainperned  in  the 
Chancery  for  him  that  he  will  bring  the  wheat  to  London  and  not  to 
any  other  part,  on  pain  of  forfeiture  of  the  wheat  and  the  ships  in 
which  the  same  is  brought,  and  will  deliver  in  the  Chancery  letters  of 
the  mayor  of  Dunwich  testifying  the  quantity  of  wheat  snipped  and 
letters  of  the  mayor  of  London  testifying  the  discharge  of  the  wheat. 


Feb.  23.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund  Gournay  and 
Westminster.  Hugh  Holand  of  Norwich  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  West der ham 


248 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Oxeburgh,  co.  Norfolk,  which  church 
is  taxed  as  of  the  value  of  20  marks  yearly  and  which  advowson  is  not 
held  of  the  king  ;  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  abbot 
and  convent  to  make  special  remembrance  at  every  high  mass 
celebrated  at  the  principal  altar  of  the  church  of  the  said  house  for  the 
good  estate  of  the  king,  for  his  soul,  when  he  shall  have  departed  this 
life,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors.  By  p.s. 


March  4.       Presentation  of  John  de  Didebrok,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Laneford,  co.  Wilts,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Lieghe,  who 
held  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of  Miles  de  Stapelton,  '  chivaler,' 
who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward. 

March  2.       Grant  to  William  de  Salesbirs  of  the  prebend  of  Bleobury  in  the 
Sheen.      church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Helming  Leget. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bisho])  of  Salisbury. 
The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  church,  the  dean  being  abroad. 

March  6.       Grant  to  Richard  le  Forster,  Richard  Lyght  and  John  Maynard 
Westminster,  of  pontage  for  two  years  in  aid  of  the  bridge  called  Hareford  Brigge, 
co.  Oxford,  which  is  broken  down. 


Membrane  33. 

Feb.  27.  Whereas  dissensions  and  debates  have  arisen  between  the  masters 
Westminster,  and  bachelors  in  theology  in  the  university  of  Oxford,  of  the  one 
part,  and  the  bachelors  in  law,  canon  and  civil,  of  the  other  part,  by 
occasion  of  some  statutes  newly  published  there  ;  the  king  has 
decreed  that  these  shall  be  determined  before  the  prelates  and  other 
magnates  of  the  realm,  and,  to  the  intent  that  the  bachelors  in  canon 
and  civil  law  and  other  students  in  the  same  faculties  be  not  hindered 
in  their  study  and  in  taking  their  degree,  but  that  their  estate  and 
degree  be  preserved  in  the  meantime,  peaceably  and  quietly,  as  it 
was  before  the  breach  and  quarrel,  has  taken  the  said  bachelors  and 
students  and  their  estate  and  degree  into  his  special  protection  for 
such  time  as  the  quarrels  and  dissensions  shall  be  pending  undiscussed 

Feb.  9.  Licence  for  Helmyng  Leget  to  assign  to  John  Hotot,  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Fanchirche,  London,  and  his  successors,  parsons  seculars 
of  the  said  church,  of  a  tenement  built  on,  with  a  curtilage  pertaining 
thereto,  and  a  garden  with  an  entry  thereto  called  an  '  aleye,'  in  the 
parish  of  the  said  church,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  wit  the  garden 
and  entry  to  make  a  graveyard  for  the  church,  and  the  tenement  and 
curtilage  for  a  rector}^  or  manse  ;  and  to  grant  that  a  tenement  and 
another  curtilage  there,  likewise  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  which  the 
said  John  holds  for  life  of  his  grant  shall  remain  to  the  next  parson  secular 
of  the  church  and  his  successors,  to  have  one  antiphon  of  the  Blessed 
Mary,  called  Salve  Regina,  chanted  every  evening  before  her  image 
at  the  high  altar,  and  to  support  certain  other  charges  and  works  of 
charity  ;  and  to  assign  to  the  said  John  and  his  successors,  beyond 
the  said  tenement,  curtilages,  garden  and  entry,  100s.  of  rent  in  the 
city,  said  to  be  held  of  the  king,  to  make  special  prayers  for  the  king 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


249 


137(3.  Membrane  33 — cont. 

and  his  progenitors  and  for  the  said  Helmyng  :  provided  always  that 
if  it  happen  that  the  church  at  any  future  time  be  appropriated  to  a 
religious  house  or  college  or  put  in  any  wise  under  the  cure  of  any 
other  than  under  the  cure  and  rule  of  a  parson  in  secular  manner, 
as  it  is  at  present,  the  premises  shall  remain  to  the  keepers  of  the 
works  of  the  said  church  for  the  support  and  doing  of  the  same  works 
for  ever.  By  p.s. 


Feb.  29.  Presentation  of  Master  Robert  de  Wenlyngburgh,  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Erthynglegh,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  and  prebendary 
of  the  prebend  of  Hempstede  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Chichester, 
to  the  church  of  Hurstmonceux,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  William  Fenes, 
who  held  in  chief ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  Wilford. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  24.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Roger  de  Houndeslowe  as  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  or  chapel  of  Baggesouere,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford. 


Feb.  25.  Whereas  John  de  la  Warre  with  the  king's  licence  lately  granted 
Westminster,  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Dore  an  acre  of  land  in 
Albrighton  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town,  held  of  the 
king  in  chief,  and  they  entered  into  the  same  and  appropriated  the 
church  by  reason  of  the  licence  as  well  as  by  virtue  of  a  bull  granted 
to  them  for  this  by  the  pope  at  the  king's  supplication ;  and  some  persons, 
planning  to  remove  them  from  their  possession  of  the  church,  have 
suggested  in  the  king's  court  that  Walter  de  Langeton,  late  bishop  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  was  seised  of  the  premises  in  his  demesne  as 
of  fee  but  did  not  sue  them  by  due  process  out  of  the  hands  of  any 
of  the  king's  progenitors  or  of  the  king,  and  thereby  disturb  the  abbot 
and  convent  in  many  ways  ;  upon  which  the  abbot  and  convent  have 
made  petition  that  the  king  will  find  a  remedy  for  them  ;  he,  for 
the  honour  of  God  and  the  Virgin  Mary,  in  whose  honour  the  abbey 
church  is  founded,  and  because  the  abbey  is  of  the  foundation  of  his 
progenitors  and  his  patronage,  confirms  the  said  grant,  entry  and 
appropriation,  as  well  as  the  estate  and  possession  which  the  abbot 
and  convent  have  in  the  land  and  church,  that  they  be  not  disturbed 
therein  because  of  any  who  held  the  church  and  land  of  any  of  his 
progenitors  or  of  him  in  demesne  as  of  fee  not  having  sued  the  same 
out  of  the  king's  hand  by  due  process,  in  which  case  he  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses  in  this  and  by  these  presents  remits  whatever  pertains 
to  him  in  respect  of  them. 

By  p.s.  and  for  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


March  1.       Grant,  during  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late 
Westminster,  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Gilbert 
Talbot,  of  10  marks  of  rent  which  the  abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross 
used  to  render  to  the  said  earl  yearly  for  lands  in  Stanstede  Abbatis, 
which  rent  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  said  nonage. 

By  p.s. 


Feb.  29.  Presentation  of  Richard  Broun  to  the  church  of  Weston  Turvyll, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


250 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  33—cont. 

March  1.  Grant  to  Richard  Stury  of  the  wardship  of  the  lands  which  John 
Westminster.  Pecche, '  chivaler, '  held  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Moubray, 
who  held  in  chief,  and  of  the  heir  of  John  Talbot  of  Richards  Castle, 
who  held  in  chief,  on  the  day  of  his  death,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  the  heir  of  the  said  John  Pecche  without  disparagement,  and  so 
from  heir  to  heir.  By  p.s. 

Commitment  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  keeping  of  the  king's 
castle  and  town  of  Porcestre  and  the  forest  there,  to  have  for  life  as 
Richard,  late  earl  of  Arundel,  had  it  of  the  king's  grant,  rendering 
the  extent  thereof  at  the  Exchequer  yearly,  and  taking  such  fees 
yearly  in  time  of  peace  and  war  as  the  earl  took.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered  because  Robert  surrendered  the  keeping  into 
the  hands  of  king  Richard  II  on  certain  conditions  contained  in  letters 
patent,  dated  1  February,  enrolled  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  his  fourth  year, 
and  because  the  said  king  by  those  letters  patent  granted  to  him  the 
constableship  of  Dover  castle  and  the  wardenship  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 

Licence  for  John  del  Chaumbre  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  ship 
three  lasts  of  hides  in  the  port  of  the  said  town  and  bring  them  to 
Lenn,  Yarmouth  or  London  to  make  his  profit  of  them  ;  because 
Thomas  del  Chaumbre  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and  William  de 
Killum  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  have  mainperned  for  him  in  the  Chancery 
that  the  hides  shall  be  brought  to  one  of  the  said  towns  and  not  to 
foreign  parts,  that  he  will  satisfy  the  king  of  the  customs  in  case  the 
hides  be  lost  at  sea  or  be  stolen  from  him  or  his  servants,  and  of  the 
forfeiture  due  to  the  king  if  he  take  them  to  foreign  parts,  and  that 
he  will  bring  back  into  the  Chancery  letters  of  the  mayor  or  bailiffs 
of  one  of  the  said  towns  attesting  the  discharge  within  one  month  of 
the  time  of  such  discharge. 

Membrane  32. 

March  4.       Whereas,  on  19  September,  35  Edward  III,  the  king  granted  to 
Westminster.  John  Puseye  100<s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  and  the  said  John,  now 
chief  serjeant  of  the  scullery,  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent  of  the 
said  grant ;  the  king  has  granted  him  10Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
for  life  or  until  other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevyll,  steward  of 
the  household. 

March  4.       Grant  in  like  terms  to  Richard  Ballard,  now  chief  serjeant  of  the 
Westminster,  poultry,  of  a  like  annuity,  in  lieu  of  one  of  100<s\  granted  to  him  by 
letters  patent  dated  16  January,  34  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

By  K.  &c. 

March  12.      Presentation  of  Thomas  Burway,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Merston,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Tuttebury  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Feb.  16.        Licence,  for  1  mark  paid  to  the  king  in  the  hanaper  by  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Louthe,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Multon,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
to  him  by  William  Derlyng  and  Walter  Cliter  of  a  messuage  and  an 
acre  of  land  adjoining  the  messuage  in  Multon,  for  his  stay  and 
habitation. 


Feb.  15. 

Westminster. 


March  5. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


251 


1376.  Membrane  32 — cont. 

March  12.       Licence  for  Edmund  Lorence,  escheat  or  in  the  county  of  Lancaster, 
Westminster,  to  ship  in  any  port  of  Ireland  the  wheat  of  the  growth  of  his  own 
lands  in  Ireland,  and  beyond  that  100  quarters  of  wheat  to  be  bought 
by  him  in  that  land,  and  bring  the  same  to  England  for  the  expenses 
of  him  and  his  household. 

Feb.  17.        Pardon  to  William  le  Flechare  of  Bradeleye  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  son  of  Richard  de  Penne  of  Bremesgrave,  whereof  he 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;   at  the 
supplication  of  John  atte  Wod  and  because  the  king  is  informed  that 
he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

March  15.  Protection  with  clause  volumus,  until  Whitsunday,  for  Richard 
Westminster.  Dere.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

March  26.  Presentation  of  John  David  to  the  church  of  Pennyderyn,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

March  17.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  kinswoman,  Blanche  Wake, 
Westminster,  to  John  de  Thame  of  the  king's  suit  and  whatever  pertains  to  him  for 
all  homicides,  larcenies,  robberies  and  other  felonies,  champerties, 
ambidextries,  conspiracies,  oppressions,  extortions,  contempts, 
trespasses,  falsities  and  maintenances,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Thame,  son  of  John  de  Thame. 

By  K.  &  C. 

March  16.      Pardon  to  Robert  Taillour  of  Est  on,  co.  Leicester,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  Isabel,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

March  22.  Licence  for  William  Bisshopesdale  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  ship 
Westminster,  three  lasts  of  hides  and  40  weys  of  tallow  (sepe)  in  the  port  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne  and  bring  them  to  London  to  make  his  profit  there  ;  because 
John  de  Harlyngton  of  the  county  of  Northampton  and  John  Woderove 
of  the  county  of  York  have  mainperned  in  the  Chancery  that  he  will 
bring  them  to  the  said  city  and  not  to  foreign  parts  and  that  he  will 
satisfy  the  king  of  the  customs  due  if  the  hides  and  soap  be  lost  at 
sea  or  stolen  from  him  or  his  servants  and  of  the  forfeiture  due  if 
they  be  taken  to  foreign  parts,  and  will  bring  letters  of  the  mayor  of 
London  attesting  the  discharge  of  the  same  to  the  Chancery  within 
one  month  after  the  discharge. 

March  19.  Appointment  of  Richard  Stury  as  guardian  and  surveyor  of  all  the 
Westminster,  castles,  boroughs  and  lordships  in  the  parts  of  Glomorgan  and 
Morgannou  in  Wales  which  have  come  into  the  king's  hand  by 
the  death  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  and  the 
nonage  of  his  heir,  with  full  power  of  providing  and  disposing  for  the 
good  rule  thereof,  and  making  in  the  king's  name  a  sheriff,  constables 
and  other  ministers  and  officers  (the  receiver  of  the  said  parts,  whom 
the  king  wills  shall  be  specially  ordained  by  the  king  and  council, 
only  excepted),  and  removing  the  same  whenever  it  is  necessary  or  shall 
seem  to  him  expedient.    It  is  the  king's  will  also  that  for  the  wages 


252 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  32— cord. 

and  fees  of  the  said  officers  and  ministers  in  those  parts  131/.  14s.  6d. 
and  to  Richard  100  marks  for  a  reward  for  his  expenses  and  labours 
be  paid  at  the  exchequer  of  Kaerdif  yearly  ;  and  he  commands  all 
sheriffs  and  others  in  the  parts  to  be  counselling  and  aiding  to  Richard 
in  the  premises ;  saving  always  the  right  of  Elizabeth,  late  the  wife 
of  the  said  Edward.  By  K. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  this  letter  sealed  under  the  king's  signet 
was  sent  to  John  Knyvet,  the  chancellor,  to  be  sealed  under  the  great 
seal. 


March  18.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent,  dated  20  January,  in  his  thirty - 
Westminster,  ninth  year,  granted  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard 
de  Abberbury  of  six  messuages,  a  carucate  and  a  half  of  land  and 
10s.  of  rent  in  Neubury,  Donyngton  and  Esthenereth  to  two  chaplains 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  a  chapel  to  be  founded  by  him 
at  Donynton  ;  on  the  petition  of  the  said  Richard  setting  forth  that 
he  has  done  nothing  in  furtherance  of  the  licence,  and  on  surrender 
of  the  letters  patent,  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  assign 
two  of  the  messuages  and  the  land  and  rent  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  house  of  the  order  of  the  Holy  Cross  by  the  Tower  of  London 
and  their  successors  to  find  two  friars  of  the  order  to  celebrate  as 
above  for  his  good  estate  and  for  his  soul  when  he  shall  have  departed 
this  life.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  31. 

March  7.       Presentation  of  John  Clay  pole,  parson  of  the  church  of  Kynwarton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  Milstede,  in  the  diocese 
of   Canterbury  ;   on   an   exchange  of   benefices  with  Thomas  de 
Chesterton. 


Feb.  20.  Licence,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Holt,  for  Elizabeth 
Westminster,  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Elmerugge  to  grant  to  the  said  John,  Alice, 
his  wife,  and  his  heirs,  the  manor  of  Sanecomp,  co.  Hertford,  with  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  that  manor,  said  to  be  held  of  the  king 
in  chief,  they  rendering  to  her  for  life  20  marks  yearly  ;  with  power 
of  distraint. 

Feb.  28.        William  de  la  Chaumbre,  archdeacon  of  Dublin,  staying  in  England, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas  Maureward  and  John  Bonde  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Th[omas]  de  Newenh[am]  received  the  attorneys. 

March  8.  Presentation  of  Henry  Clere,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Blean,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Canterbury,  to  the  church  of  Swyncombe,  in  the  diocese 
of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  of  Okeburne  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Benet  of 
Wetheryngton. 

March  4.       Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  14  November  in  the 
Westminster,  thirty-eighth  year,  granted  to  William  del  Sauserye  an  annuity  of 
100s.  at  the  Exchequer  ;  now,  because  the  said  William,  alias  William 
Man,  who  has  been  made  chief  serjeant  of  the  saucery,  has  surrendered 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


253 


1375.  Membrane  31 — cont. 

the  letters  patent,  the  king  has  granted  to  him  10?.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer  for  life  or  until  other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevill,  steward 
of  the  household. 


Feb.  6.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Goodlak  to  the  church  of  Great  Cressyng- 
Westminster.  ham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Norwich.  By  p.s. 

March  20.  Appointment  of  John  Burbache  and  John  de  Upham  to  take  hewers 
Westminster,  of  stone,  stonelayers,  carpenters,  carters  and  other  craftsmen, 
workmen  and  labourers  for  the  repair  of  the  castle  of  Porchestre 
and  put  them  on  the  works,  and  to  take  carriage  for  the  stone,  timber 
and  other  necessaries  for  the  works  to  be  paid  for  out  of  the  king's  moneys 
by  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  king's  clerk,  whom  the  king  has  appointed 
for  such  payments  ;  also  to  arrest  contrariants  and  rebels  and  commit 
them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the  works. 

Commission  to  the  said  Adam  to  pay  the  wages  of  the  said  workmen, 
and  for  the  carriage  of  the  stone,  etc.  by  view  and  testimony  of  John 
de  Rouceby  and  William  de  Warle,  controllers  of  the  said  works,  and 
to  account  for  all  moneys  spent  by  their  view  and  testimony. 


March  20.  Protection  until  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  by  advice  of  the  council 
Westminster,  and  at  the  petition  of  William,  lord  of  Latymer,  Richard  Lyons,  citizen 
of  London,  and  very  many  others  to  whom  Thomas  Gysors,  citizen, 
vintner  and  merchant  of  London,  is  bound  in  divers  great  sums,  for 
the  said  Thomas,  who  is  likewise  bound  to  the  king  in  80£.  as  is  certified 
by  Richard  Lescrop,  late  the  king's  treasurer  ;  to  the  end  that  he 
may  be  free  of  body  to  go  to  any  parts  of  England  at  his  pleasure, 
so  that  he  may  be  able  to  satisfy  the  king  and  the  other  creditors 
more  promptly.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  Richard  Stury. 

March  20.  Presentation  of  John,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Rouston,  in  the  diocese 
Westminster,  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Wylughton,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien 
priory  of  Wylughton  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John,  vicar  of  the  church 
of  Wylughton. 

March  28.  Grant  to  Nicholas  de  Carreu  of  the  wardship  of  the  manor  of 
Westminster.  Wylyngton,  co.  Hertford,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage 
of  the  son  and  heir  of  John,  lord  of  Moubray,  who  held  in  chief,  with 
the  issues  of  the  manor  pertaining  to  the  king  after  the  death  of 
Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  the  said  John  de  Moubray  the  father,  who 
held  the  manor  in  dower  ;  and  so  from  heir  to  heir. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of 
the  household. 


March  29.      Protection  for  one  year,  by  advice  of  the  council  and  with  the  assent 
Westminster,  of  William  de  Neuport,  John  Bryan,  Thomas  Wilford,  John  Puynand, 
John  Fautort,  William  Burton,  William  Brampton  and  John  Trigg, 
to  whom  Richard  Kent,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of  London,  is  bound 
in  divers  sums  of  money,  for  the  said  Richard,  to  the  end  that  he 


254 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  31 — cont. 

may  be  free  of  body  to  go  about  England  at  his  pleasure,  and  thereby 
.  satisfy  his  creditors  more  promptly.  By  K.  &  C. 

March  29.  Licence  for  John  Denny  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  ship  ten  lasts 
Westminster,  of  hides  in  the  port  of  that  town  and  take  them  by  sea  to  London  or 
Lenne  to  make  his  profit ;  because  John  de  Toppeclyf  and  William 
de  Hoton  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  have  mainperned  for  him  in  the 
Chancery  that  the  hides  will  be  taken  to  the  said  city  or  town 
and  not  to  foreign  parts,  that  he  will  satisfy  the  king  of  the  custom 
if  they  be  lost  at  sea  or  stolen,  and  of  the  forfeiture  due  if  they  be  taken 
to  foreign  parts,  and  that  he  will  bring  into  the  Chancery  within  one 
month  of  the  time  of  the  discharge  of  the  same  letters  of  the  mayor 
of  the  city  or  town  attesting  the  discharge. 

April  3.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Huggeleye  to  the  church  of  Merton  by 
Westminster.  Sallewarp,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  lands  late  of  William  Pyrye  in  Merton  by  Sallewarp  being  in 
his  hand  for  certain  causes. 

April  5.        Presentation  of  John  Dayvyll,  parson  of  the  church  of  Thorp  Basset, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Ledes,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Holy  Trinity, 
York,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Ralph  Potman. 

April  5.  Bond  of  the  king  to  John  Pyel,  Richard  Lyons  and  Nicholas  Twyford, 
Westminster,  citizens  and  aldermen  of  London,  and  to  William  Eynesham  and 
Adam  Carlell,  citizens  of  London,  in  1,000Z.  lent  to  him  by  them  ; 
with  promise  to  pay  the  same .  Grant  also  to  them  for  their  more  prompt 
satisfaction  that  they  shall  take  2  marks  of  each  sack  of  wool  shipped 
in  the  port  of  London  after  Easter  next  until  they  be  satisfied  of  the 
sum  in  full,  and  that  they  or  their  deputies  shall  have  one  part  of  the 
cocket  seal  in  the  said  port  until  satisfied. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  the  said  customs  and  subsidies  and 
the  controller  of  the  same,  to  permit  them  to  take  by  indentures  made 
with  them  the  said  2  marks  after  Easter  up  to  the  sum  of  1,000/.,  and 
to  deliver  to  the  said  John  and  others  the  part  of  the  cocket  seal 
remaining  in  the  keeping  of  the  controller,  without  which  and  the  other 
part  of  the  seal  remaining  with  the  collectors  no  wool  is  to  be  taken 
from  the  port. 

Pardon  to  Robert  Perseval  of  Boston  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
of  Hermann  Susset,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  came  to  the  aid 
of  the  bailiffs  of  the  town  to  arrest  Hermann  for  a  trespass  against 
the  peace  and  that  Hermann  was  killed  by  him  in  resisting  the  arrest 
and  refusing  to  obey  the  law,  before  18  October  in  the  thirty-second 
year.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  30. 
Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Welton  of  20  marks  yearly  to  be  taken 
by  the  hands  of  the  men  of  the  town  of  Appelby,  co.  Westmoreland, 
which  20  marks  the  said  men  render  to  the  king  yearly  for  the  farm 
of  their  town. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of 
the  household. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  good  men  of  the  town.      By  K.  &c. 


April  8. 

Westminster. 


March  3. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


255 


1376.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

March  7.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Tubbe  as  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Little  Okele,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

March  8.       Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  commonalty  of  the  king's  city  of 
Westminster.  Waterford  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  dated  13  August, 
45  Edward  III,  granted  to  them  murage  for  ten  years,  they  may  take 
the  said  murage  for  seven  years  beyond  that  term. 

March  4.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  15  January,  in  his  fortieth 
Westminster,  year,  granted  to  his  serjeant  Robert  Makkeny,  yeoman  of  the  poultry, 
an  annuity  of  100s.  at  the  Exchequer ;  because  the  said  Robert,  now 
chief  buyer  of  the  king's  victuals,  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent, 
he  has  granted  to  him  10/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  life  or  until 
other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of 
the  household. 

March  4.       Grant  in  like  terms  of  10/.  yearly  to  the  king's  serjeant  Richard 
Westminster.  Aleyn,  now  made  chief  serjeant  of  the  bakehouse,  because  he  has 
surrendered  letters  patent  dated  30  September,  in  the  thirty-ninth 
year,  of  100s.  yearly.  By  K.  on  the  information  &c. 

March  12.      Presentation  of  Walter  de  Shraueley  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Asteley,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Asteley  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

March  13.      Grant  to  John  Prat,  chaplain,  of  the  free  chapel  of  St.  Thomas 
Westminster,  the  Martyr  on  the  bridge  of  Bedeford,  void  by  the  resignation  of 
John  de  Tamworth,  late  warden.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Bedford  to  admit  him. 

March  14.      Pardon  to  John  Litewerk  of  La  Rye  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Richard  Brokeland,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry  ;  because  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him 
in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

Licence,  for  |  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry  de  Berkhampstede, 
esquire  of  the  king's  first-born  son  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  for  John 
Besevile,  kinsman  and  heir  of  John  Fitz  Johan,  to  grant  that  a  messuage, 
60  acres  of  land,  8  acres  of  meadow,  4  acres  of  pasture,  8  acres  of  wood 
and  60s.  of  rent  in  Edelesburgh,  held  in  chief,  which  Agnes  late  the 
wife  of  John  Fitz  Johan  holds  to  her  and  the  heirs  of  her  body  and  of 
the  body  of  her  said  sometime  husband,  of  the  grant  of  Thomas  Frysel 
and  John  de  Bledelowe,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  John 
Fitz  Johan,  which  after  the  death  of  Agnes  should  remain  to  the  said 
John  Besevile  and  his  heirs  by  virtue  of  the  said  grant,  because  John 
Fitz  Johan  died  without  heir  of  his  body  and  the  body  of  the  said 
Agnes,  shall  remain  to  the  said  Henry  and  his  heirs. 

Jan.  2.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  John  Parker  of  the  keeping  of  the  ferry 
Westminster,  of  Le  Redewynd  over  the  water  of  Thames  by  Certeseye. 

Vacated  because  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  forty-ninth  year. 


March  20. 

Westminster. 


256  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

March  15.  Whereas  Edward  le  Despenser,  late  lord  of  Glomorgan  and 
Westminster.  Morgfanwg],  by  letters  patent  granted  to  John  atte  Wode,  '  chivaler,' 
40/.  yearly  at  his  exchequer  of  Kerdyf  until  he  should  order  otherwise 
for  his  estate  ;  the  king  has  confirmed  the  grant  for  as  long  as  the 
lordship  of  Glomorgan  and  of  Kerdyf  shall  remain  in  his  hand  by  the 
nonage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Edward.  By  p.s. 

March  28.      Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  Hoo,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Little 
Westminster.  Blakenham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation  of 
Bartholomew  de  Brethenham  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  land  and  heirs  of  Robert  Tybetot,  who  held  in  chief. 

March  27.      Thomas  Mountjoye,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Westminster.  Giffard  and  Robert  Rykedon  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one 
year.  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

March  28.  Grant  to  John  Botelston,  for  long  service,  of  the  constableship  of 
Westminster,  the  castle  of  Weysford  in  Ireland  and  the  office  of  the  chief  serjeanty 
of  the  county  of  Weysford,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death 
of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief  ;  to 
hold,  with  the  fees  and  profits  of  ancient  time  belonging  thereto, 
during  the  nonage  of  the  earl's  heir.  By  K. 

March  31.  Although  the  king  with  the  assent  and  will  of  the  prior  and  Friars 
Westminster,  of  the  house  of  the  order  of  St.  Robert,  Houndeslowe,  has  made  some 
houses,  buildings  and  enclosures  on  their  soil  at  a  place  called  '  Hatton 
Graunge  '  by  Houndeslowe  for  his  stay  at  his  comings  for  his  sport 
there,  to  be  held  at  pleasure  during  his  life,  and  perhaps  may  make  others 
hereafter,  he  grants  nevertheless  for  him  and  his  heirs  that  after  his 
decease  the  prior  and  Friars  shall  have  the  same  to  their  own  use 
and  dispose  of  them  at  their  pleasure.  By  K. 

April  5.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  Philip  atte  Welle  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  controller  of  the  custom  of  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  in  the  port  of 
Melcombe,  taking  in  the  office  the  accustomed  fees  ;  on  condition  that 
he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hand,  stay  there  continually  and  discharge 
the  office  in  person.  One  part  of  the  cocket  seal  is  to  be  in  his  keeping 
while  he  have  the  office.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

April  9.        John  Mymipe,  '  dyer,'  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  Thomas  Holhurst  and  Richard  Dyklyngton  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  William  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Membrane  29. 

March  3.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Henry  de  Percy,  to  William  de  la  Ryver 
Westminster,  of  Brafirton,  son  of  John  de  la  Ryver,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
of  John  Maisterman  of  Helperby,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  Nevill,  steward  of 
the  household. 


March  6.  Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  la  Chambre  of  Brame  from  being 
Westminster,  put  on  assizes,  attaints,  juries  or  recognitions,  unless  such  affect  the 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


257 


1376.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

king,  and  from  appointment  as  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff 
or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  K.  on  the  information  &c. 

March  6.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  notwithstanding  that  the  priory  is 
Westminster,  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  his  patronage,  of  an 
indenture  of  Nicholas,  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  church  of  the 
Holy  Trinity  within  Algate,  London,  dated  in  their  chapter  20  February, 
50  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  Nicholas  Taillour  and  John  Wiryng, 
draper  of  Salisbury,  for  a  sum  of  money  received  from  them  for  their 
church  and  monastery,  a  yearly  pension  or  rent  of  401.  out  of  their 
lands  and  rents  in  London  and  the  suburbs,  to  wit  in  the  parishes  of 
Holy  Trinity  the  Great  in  Algate  Ward,  St.  Bartholomew  without 
Algate  in  Portesokene  Ward  and  St.  Michael  Bassyngeshawe  in 
Bassyngeshawe  Ward,  and  all  their  other  lands  and  rents  in  the  city  and 
suburbs,  to  be  taken  in  the  chamber  of  the  Gildhall  ;  granting  also 
to  the  said  John  a  robe  yearly  with  fur  of  the  suit  of  their  esquires, 
or  1  mark  at  Trinity,  for  the  payment  whereof  they  bind  them  and 
their  successors  and  all  their  lands  and  rents  aforesaid  :  with  power 
of  distraint.  For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  8.  Presentation  of  Robert  Dalcroft,  prebendary  of  Dyewyt  in  the 
Westminster,  collegiate  church  of  Landewy  Brevy,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  to 
the  church  of  Alleslee,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John, 
late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  John  Bikyn. 

March  4.       Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  dated  12  February  in  his 
Westminster,  thirty-sixth  year,  granted  to  Simon  de  Bukenham  100s.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer,  and  the  said  Simon,  now  chief  serjeant  of  the  larder,  has 
surrendered  the  said  letters  ;  grant  to  him  of  101.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
for  life  or  until  other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Nevill,  steward  of 
the  household. 

March  4.       Grant  in  like  terms  to  Henry  atte  Water,  now  usher  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  hall,  of  101.  yearly  in  lieu  of  100s.  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent 
dated  20  April,   39  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

By  K.  on  the  information  &c. 

Feb.  28.       Presentation  of  Richard  Warde  to  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  the 
Westminster.  Holy  Trinity  in  the  church  of  Okeborn  St.  George,  in  the  diocese  of 
Salisbury,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  the  dean  of  Salisbury, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Okeburn 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

March  29.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  de  Kyngton  of  the  office 
Westminster,  of  controller  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  of  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells, 
and  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound,  due  to  the  king  in  the  town  and 
port  of  Southampton,  taking  in  the  office  as  other  controllers  have 
taken  ;  on  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hand,  stay 
there  continually  and  discharge  the  office  in  person.  One  part  of  the 
'  coket '  seal  is  to  be  in  his  keeping  while  he  have  the  office. 

Wt.  18915.  E  17 


258 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

March  28.      Nicholas  de  Brembre,  citizen  and  merchant  of  the  staple  of  London, 
Westminster,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Richard  Sauvage  of  Water  - 
ford  and  William  Barry  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Feb.  10.        Exemption  for  life  of  William  Houghton  of  London,  '  draper,'  from 
Westminster,  being  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as 
mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 
king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

March  20.  Licence,  in  full  satisfaction  of  a  licence  granted  by  the  king's 
Westminster,  letters  patent  dated  24  August  last,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 
the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Ravenser,  Robert,  his  brother,  and  Emma 
wife  of  the  latter,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Gisburn,  of  seven 
messuages  in  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage  and 
of  the  value  of  81.  10s.  yearly,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  made 
by  Gilbert  de  Culwenn,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  to  find  a  canon 
regular  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  as  in  the  first  licence  and 
twelve  poor  men  taking  \d.  each  daily  to  pray  for  the  good  estate  of 
the  king  and  of  the  said  Richard,  Robert  and  Emma,  for  their  souls, 
when  they  shall  have  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  the 
king's  mother  Isabel,  and  his  consort  Philippa,  sometime  queens  of 
England. 

April  4.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Thomas  Symon,  '  chivaler,'  to  William 
Westminster.  Yvelcombe  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Carlyl,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

The  like  letters  of  pardon  to  Baldwin  Yvelcombe. 

By  the  same  writ. 

April  2.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  William  Browne  of  Hengham 
Westminster,  as  prebendary  of  Stotfold  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Lichfield. 

By  p.s. 

April  7.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Penruddok  to  the  church  of  Wermonton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Tofte  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

April  7.  Appointment  of  John  Blosse,  John  Goldyng  and  John  Ponder 
Westminster,  to  take  forty  ships'  carpenters  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk  and 
Essex,  and  put  them  on  the  king's  works  as  shall  be  enjoined  on  them 
in  his  behalf,  to  stay  at  the  king's  wages  ;  and  to  imprison  all  found 
contrariant  or  rebellious  in  this  until  the  king  give  order  touching 
their  punishment.  By  C. 

April  5.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Lovyn  as  vicar  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Swerdes  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

April  5.  The  like  ;  notwithstanding  any  presentation  thereto  under  the  seal 
Westminster,  of  Ireland,  or  process  had  over  such  presentation. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


259 


Membrane  28. 

Pardon  to  John  Luffewyk,  the  younger,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  Richard  Taillour  of  Gedyngton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

April  13.       Presentation  of  Edmund  Letys,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Puseye,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Little  Greneforde,  in  the 
diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Henry  de  Beaumond,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  William  Aire  was. 


1376. 

April  11. 
Eltham 
Manor. 


April  16.  Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  Miles  of  the  wardenship  of  the  hospital 
Eltham     of  Baumburgh.  By  p.s. 

Manor.         Mandate  to  the  constable  of  the  castle  of  Baumburgh  to  induct 
him. 

The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 


April  15.       Pardon  to  Giles  de  Wyngre worth,  clerk,  of  all  sums  of  money  and 
Eltham.     arrears  of  accounts  wherein  he  is  bound  to  the  king  as  well  of  the  time 
when  he  was  the  king's  treasurer  or  receiver  in  Brittany  as  for  any  other 
cause  in  England  or  elsewhere  ;  and  acquittance  to  him  and  his 
heirs  in  respect  of  such.  By  p.s. 

April  16.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Gilbert  Talbot  of  Castle  Richard,  in  tail 
Eltham.  male,  of  the  manor  lately  called  Worde,  now  called  the  manors  of  Wadele 
and  Wykyngesham,  co.  Berks,  which  has  reverted  to  the  king 
because  Richard  de  Pembrugg,  '  chivaler,'  who  had  a  grant  of  it  in 
tail  from  the  king,  died  without  heir  male  ;  to  hold  with  all  knights' 
fees,  advowsons  of  churches,  fairs,  markets,  parks,  warrens,  liberties, 
royalties,  services  of  tenants  and  other  appurtenances,  in  lieu  of  40Z. 
yearly  of  the  farm  of  the  town  of  Gloucestre  granted  to  him  for  life 
by  letters  patent  dated  6  June,  48  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

By  p.s. 

April  21.  Presentation  of  Roger  Walden  to  the  church  of  Drayton,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


April  22.  Licence,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Roches,  knight,  for  him 
Westminster,  to  enfeoff  Walter  Sklllyng,  parson  of  the  church  of  Archesfont,  Thomas 
Balle,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Assheton,  and  Richard  Fryday,  vicar  of 
the  church  of  Stepellavyngton,  of  the  manor  of  Wynterslewe,  co.  Wilts, 
held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  him  and  Willelma, 
his  wife,  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  his  right  heirs. 

April  24.       Presentation  of  William  Brewere,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Frampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Frompton  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


April  28.       Presentation  of  John  de  Sekyndon,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Yolgreve, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  church  of  Lynby, 
in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory 
of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Hemyngesburgh. 


260 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Membrane  28 — cont. 
Whereas  Richard  Cradok,  clerk,  and  Margery  late  the  wife  of  William 
Blake  of  the  county  of  Somerset,  administrators  of  the  goods  of  William 
Blake  who  died  intestate,  have  been  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Benedict 
de  Gresby,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  that  they  render  45s.  Sd.,  and  Richard 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief 
justice,  has  certified  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  his  outlawry. 

April  28.       John  Wattes,  citizen  of  Bristol,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Pyk  and  Roger  Palmer  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  Th.  de  Thelwall  received  the  attorneys. 

April  30.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Belknap,  knight,  of  the  wardship  of  the  lands 
Westminster,  late  of  John  de  Leyhamme,  who  held  in  chief,  which  have  come  into  the 
king's  hand  by  the  death  of  the  said  John  while  under  age  and  in  his 
ward,  and  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir,  with  the  marriage 
of  the  heir  ;  and  so  from  heir  to  heir.  On  condition  that  he  keep  the 
lands  without  waste  and  do  and  support  the  real  services  and  other 
charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

April  27.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
Westminster,  to  Richard  Taillour  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Penreth, 
whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  3.  Presentation  of  John  de  Bouland  to  the  church  of  Egemundon,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

May  1.         Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Walter  Cherchefeld  as  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St.  Peter  le  Bailey  (in  Ballio),  Oxford,  in  the  diocese  of 
Lincoln. 

May  5.         Licence  for  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Thefford  to  appropriate  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Little  Lyvermere,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  which  is  of 
their  advowson  and  does  not  exceed  the  value  of  10/.  yearly. 

By  p.s. 

May  6.        Grant  to  William  Jod,  chaplain,  Thomas  Akton  and  Henry  Draper 
Westminster,  of  pontage  for  five  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Jarum 
upon  Tese,  which  is  broken  down. 

May  9.        Presentation  of  Howel  ap  Jevan  ap  Howel,  chaplain,  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Rodery,  in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  knight, 
who  held  in  chief. 

Membrane  27. 

May  1.  Confirmation,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  the  king's  clerk,  John 
Westminster.  Disseford,  of  a  lease,  dated  4  March  last,  by  William  Bardolf,  lord  of 
Wirmegeye,  co.  Norfolk,  to  the  said  John  of  the  whole  manor  of  Watton 
atte  Stone,  co.  Hertford,  with  the  water-mill,  free  warren  and  all  other 
customs  and  appurtenances,  and  all  lands,  rents  and  services  of  tenants 
in  the  town  of  Stapelford  (the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Stapel- 
ford  and  of  the  free  chapel  in  Watton  excepted),  to  hold  to  him,  his 


1376. 
April  30. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


261 


1376.  Membrane  27 — cord. 

executors  and  assigns  for  twelve  years  from  Michaelmas  last,  render- 
ing 35  marks  yearly  and  satisfying  the  king  and  the  lords  of  the 
fee  of  all  services  and  charges  due  ;  with  power  of  distraint.  The 
lessee  is  to  renew  and  repair  the  mill  at  his  own  charges,  cleanse  '  les 
flodgates  '  and  '  la  damme  '  pertaining  thereto,  buy  and  have  there 
two  sufficient  stones  of  '  Normandy,'  cover  and  repair  a  long  '  shep- 
hous,'  with  a  house  standing  at  the  end  of  it,  maintain  the  mill, 
houses  and  stones  so  made,  repaired,  bought  and  covered,  and  commit 
no  waste  in  the  wood  of  the  manor  ;  and  he,  his  heirs  or  executors 
shall  not  be  disturbed  touching  waste  of  a  house  a^d  place  late  of 
Richard  le  Reve  :  as  by  indentures  between  the  said  William  and 
John,  shewn  in  the  Chancery,  more  fully  appears. 

If  the  lessor  die  within  the  term  with  his  heir  under  age,  the  lessee, 
his  executors  or  assigns,  shall  be  bound  to  answer  the  said  farm  of 
35  marks  to  the  king. 

May  3.        Grant  to  John  de  Gurmonchestre  of  the  prebend  of  Tereven  in  the 
Westminster,  cathedral  church  of  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter. 

May  5.  John,  prior  of  Lantony  Prima  in  Wales,  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  John  Doget  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Michael  de  Ravend[ale]  received  the  attorney. 
The  same  prior  has  other  letters  nominating  Philip  Yevan  as  above. 

The  same  Michael  &c. 

The  same  prior  of  Lanthony  by  Gloucester  (sic)  has  other  letters 
nominating  Reynold  Dyare,  his  fellow-canon,  and  Thomas  Chaumbre 
as  his  attorneys  as  above  for  three  years. 

The  abbot  of  Gloucester  received  the  attorneys. 

April  1.  Grant  to  John  Maheu,  one  of  the  grooms  of  the  chamber,  of  20<s. 
Westminster,  a  year  of  the  yearly  farm  due  to  the  king  by  Philip  Fitz  Waryn, 
'  chivaler,'  for  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Le  Heop  and 
Eukesbury,  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  John  son 
and  heir  of  Richard  Rous,  who  held  in  chief,  and  in  the  keeping  of  the 
said  Philip  by  the  king's  appointment  ;  for  such  time  as  the  messuage 
and  land  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand.  By  p.s. 

May  5.         Grant  to  the  good  men  of  the  town  of  Pokerych  of  pavage  for  two 
Westminster,  years  for  the  repair  of  the  highway  between  their  town  and  Wadesmyll, 
to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  Ralph  Taillour  of  Pokerych  and  others 
to  be  deputed  by  them,  for  whom  they  shall  answer. 

May  7.         Grant  to  Richard  de  Spridlyngton  of  the  minor  prebend  of  Bedeford 
Westminster,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter. 

May  8.         Presentation  of  William  Wattes,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Netherhaven, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Sudyngton  Musard,  in 
the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 


262  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  21—cont. 

of  the  priory  of  Monmouth  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Coterell. 

May  8.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  John  de  Caldewelle  as  prebendary 
Westminster,  of  Rampton  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Suthwell.  By  p.s. 

May  6.        Pardon  to  Robert  Aboveton  of  Gyddyng  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  William  Whytheved,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  ;   as  the  king  is  informed  that  he 
kijled  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 

May  6.  Whereas  Emma  Baxster  of  Thrapston,  lately  convicted  according 
Westminster,  to  the  law  of  England  before  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  William  de 
Burgh,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of 
Norhampton,  of  having  received  Robert  Bailly  of  Graundesden  knowing 
that  he  had  stolen  a  horse,  worth  13s.  4d.,  from  the  parson  of  the 
church  of  Grafton  by  Thrapston,  co.  Northampton,  and  19d.  in  money 
by  tale  from  Nicholas  Neet,  and  adjudged  to  death  on  this  account, 
pleaded  that  she  was  with  child  ;  wherefore,  after  examination  of 
the  matter  by  a  jury  of  matrons,  she  was  remitted  to  gaol  and  execution 
of  the  judgement  was  suspended  until  she  had  given  birth  :  the  king 
has  pardoned  her  the  said  execution.  By  p.s. 

May  7.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Westminster.  Bordesle,  in  full  satisfaction  of  10£.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which 
they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  the  following  : — 

by  John  Brailles,  parson  of  the  church  of  Fladebury,  Henry 
Wynterfold,  Nicholas  Wawe  and  John  Knyght,  a  messuage 
called  *  Parchalle,'  two  carucates  of  land  (one  virgate  of  land 
called  '  Parkereslond,'  parcel  of  those  carucates,  which  is 
held  in  chief,  excepted),  30  acres  of  meadow  and  5s.  of  rent 
in  Holeweye  by  Feckenham  ; 
by  Richard  de  Lench  and  the  said  John  Knyght,  24  acres  of  land 

and  2  acres  of  meadow  in  Bradeleye  ; 
by  the  said  Nicholas,  a  messuage,  two  virgates,  20  acres  of  land, 
14  acres  of  meadow  and  85.  of  rent  in  Stokke  and  Bradeleye ; 
and 

by  Roger  de  Albarewe  and  Richard  de  Aston,  a  messuage  and  a 
virgate  of  land  in  Benteleye  Paunsefot. 
The  said  messuages,  land  and  meadow  with  the  rent  are  not  held  in 
chief  and  are  of  the  value  of  41.  4s.  8d.  yearly,  as  has  been  found  by 
inquisition  made  by  John  de  Hambury,  late  escheator  in  the  county 
of  Worcester.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Foxle. 

April  11.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Bitterle,  one  of  the  yeomen 
Westminster,  of  the  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  K.,  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo 
by  bill  remaining  in  the  Chancery. 

The  like  to  John  Baukewell,  one  of  the  grooms  of  the  household, 
of  5  marks  yearly  as  above.  By  K.  on  &c. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  as  in  the  letters  there  is  a  clause  '  until 
other  order,'  and  king  Richard,  on  20  August  in  his  ninth  year,  granted 
to  him  6d.  a  day  for  life,  and  so  these  letters  are  cancelled  according  to 
the  statute  published  at  Westminster  in  11  Richard  II, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


263 


1370.  Membrane  26. 

April  8.        Pardon  to  John  Sonde,  alias  John  Sandes,  of  the  king's  suit  for  all 
Westminster,  homicides,  rapes  of  women  and  other  felonies  and  trespasses  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s. 

April  11.       Pardon  to  John  Freman  of  Foulmere  for  the  death  of  John 
Eltham.     Merywedir,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 


April  16.       Licence,  for  |-  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Bacon,  for  the  alienation 
Westminster,  in  mortmain  by  him  to  Roger  Bacon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Fornham 
All  Saints,  of  \  acre  of  land  in  Fornham  All  Saints,  not  held  in  chief, 
for  the  enlargement  of  the  manse  of  his  rectory. 


April  23.  Licence  for  Thomas  son  of  Robert  de  Bovebrok,  serf  or  villein  (servo 
Windsor.  aut  villano)  of  the  king's  lordship  of  Okeham,  co.  Rutland,  to  be 
promoted  to  all  orders,  minor  or  major,  to  pray  so  long  as  he  live 
for  the  king  ;  and  manumission  and  release  of  him  from  all  servile 
condition  for  this  cause.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Hugh  Taverner  and  John  Haigne  of  pontage  for  ten  years 
in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Kyngeston  upon  Thames,  which 
is  broken  down. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Nicholas  Carreu,  keeper 
of  the  privy  seal. 

May  1.        Pardon  to  Robert  Gaymer  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Essex 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  William 
Spicer,  chaplain,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  6  marks  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 


April  30. 

Westminster. 


May  2. 
Westminster. 


May  3. 

Westminster. 


May  7. 

Westminster. 

May  6. 
Westminster. 

May  7. 
Westminster. 

May  8. 
Westminster. 


The  like  pardon  to  the  following  : — 

John  Scaldkede,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Robert  Fayte 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  chattels  to  the  value  of  10  marks. 

Northumberland . 

William,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Bilneye,  for  non-appearance  to 
answer  John,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dokesworth,  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  10?.  against  him  and  John  atte  Grene  and  Edmund 
Taillour  of  Sechete.  Norfolk. 

John  Byroun,  '  chivaler,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William 
de  Mirfeld,  '  chivaler,'  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  30Z.  York. 

Adam  Colman,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Robert  de  Louthre 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  Cumberland. 

Thomas  Saleman  of  Fulburn,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
Henry  Mulso  of  Geydyngton  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/. 

Northampton. 

John  Armeston,  chaplain,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
Crollond  of  Staunford,  and  John  Wynde  of  Staunford  touching 
a  plea  of  debt  of  20Z.  Lincoln. 

Nicholas  Gonnewardby  of  Salisbury,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
John  Bemenstre  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  211.  London. 

Edmund  Taillour  of  Sechethe  (as  above).  Norfolk. 


264 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

May  12.  John  de  Burton,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Robert  de  Beverlay 

Westminster.  of  Elsham  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  26/.  Lincoln. 

May  15.  John  Coleman  of  Hardewyk,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Roger 

Westminster.  de  Martlesham  of  Wynston  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 

to  him  chattels  to  the  value  of  40s.  Norfolk. 
John  Mildenhale,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  Rokwode 
touching  a  plea  that  he  withdrew  without  licence  from  his 
service  at  Rothyng  Abbesse  before  the  end  of  his  term.  Essex. 
May  15.  John  Taillour  of  Dodyngton,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 

Westminster.  de  Denton  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  11.  Northumberland. 

Ralph  Peneshale  of  Stokbrogge,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
William  Bokelond  of  Salisbury  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  61. 

Wilts. 

May  19.  John  Botelson,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William  Woderowe 

Westminster.  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  an  account  of  the  time  when 

he  was  his  receiver.  York. 
May  15.  Robert  Buk,*for  non-appearance  to  answer  John  Cros  touching 

Westminster.  a  plea  of  debt  of  201.  London. 

May  23.  William  de  Byngham,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Simon 

Westminster.  Percy  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  8/.  Lincoln. 

May  20.  John  Gourney,  '  chivaler,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas 

Westminster.  Dru,  executor  of  the  will  of  Simon  de  Segre,  '  chivaler,'  touching 

a  plea  that  he  render  44  marks.  Wilts. 
May  24.  John  Belle,  parson  of  the  church  of  Coldenorton,  co.  Essex,  for 

Westminster.  non-appearance  to  answer  John  Oklee,  chaplain,  of  Southany- 

feld  of  the  county  of  Essex  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20  marks. 

Essex. 

May  29.  John  de  Scothowe  of  Feldallyng,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  William  de  Bale  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  30/.  36s.  Sd. 

Norfolk. 

June  16.  Robert  Denys,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Katharine  Drayton 

Westminster.  touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  Huntingdon. 

June  19.  William  Rither  of  Sutton  in  Galtres,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  John  de  Wandesford  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40s.  York. 

June  18.  John  Aliboyn,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William  Pak  of  Lon- 

Westminster.  don,  '  hosyar,'  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  6  marks.  London. 

June  20.  William  Craas,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John  Paynel  touching 

Westminster.  a  plea  of  debt  of  40s.  against  him  and  John  Maylard.  Berks. 


Membrane  25. 

April  23.       Presentation   of  John  Norfolk,  the  younger,  to  the   church  of 
Windsor.     Kirkelevyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Robert  Tiliol,  knight,  who 
held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

May  1.         Pardon  to  Nicholas  Tug  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Devon 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  John  Barslyng,  '  hiliere,' 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;    he  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Marshalsea  prison,  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


May  6. 
Westminster. 


Pardon  in  like  terms  to  the  following  : — 

Peter  Mabon,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John  son  of  Robert 
Pachat  of  Shutlyndon  touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  Hertford. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


,265 


1376.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

May  16.  Henry  Colyn  of  Glen  Magna,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William 

Westminster.  Glen  of  London,  '  cordewaner,'  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

London. 

May  1.         Pardon  to  John  Bokelerpleyer  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  John  Swerdslypere  of  Loughtburgh  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to 
deliver  the  gaol  of  Ocham  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

The  like  to  Roger  Wright  of  Langham  for  the  death  of  William  son 
of  Henry  Lank  of  Empyngham ;  on  a  like  record  of  the  said  Thomas 
and  John  de  Harwedon,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  said  gaol. 

May  2.        The  like  to  William  le  Pal  mere  of  Deverellangebrigge  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  John  Broun  of  Deverel ;  on  a  like  record  of  Michael  Skillyng  and 
William  de  Hoghton,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the 
castle  of  Old  Sarum. 

May  3.         Presentation  of  John  de  Shevynton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bydulf, 
Westminster,  to  the  church  of  Ightfelde,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of 
John  de  Straunge  of  Blakemere,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  William  Blakelowe. 


April  14.       Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  WThithors,  of  the  bailiwick 
Westminster,  of  the  hundred  of  Rocheford,  co.  Essex,  in  lieu  of  I2d.  a  day  at  the 
Exchequer  granted  to  him  because  of  his  office  of  usher  of  the  chapel 
in  Wyndesore  castle  by  letters  patent  dated  23  April,  35  Edward  III, 
surrendered  ;  saving  to  him  his  office  of  usher.  By  p.s. 

May  5.  Whereas,  because  of  an  exchange  of  benefices  between  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Pepellowe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sutton,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford, 
and  Richard  Reydon,  vicar  of  the  prebendal  church  of  Bur  bach  in 
the  church  of  Salisbury,  the  king  lately  presented  the  latter  to  the 
church  of  Sutton,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien 
priory  of  Wenlok  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
and  afterwards,  on  6  November  last,  not  remembering  the  said  presenta- 
tion but  understanding  that  the  church  of  Sutton  was  void  merely 
and  in  his  gift,  he,  by  other  letters  patent,  presented  Robert  Godeberd, 
chaplain,  to  the  same,  simply  ;  inasmuch  as  the  said  Richard,  on 
20  October  last,  obtained  possession  of  the  said  church  because  of  the 
exchange  and  was  admitted  thereto  by  the  bishop,  as  appears  by  the 
bishop's  letters  of  institution  shewn  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery, 
the  king  has  seen  fit  to  revoke  the  letters  of  presentation  to  the  said 
Robert. 

May  6.         Pardon,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Gilbert  de  Culwen,  to  him 
Westminster,  and  Isabel,  late  the  wife  of  Christopher  de  Moriceby,  who  held  in  chief, 
for  intermarrying  without  the  king's  licence. 

May  1.         Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Smyth,  '  plomber,'  of  the  office 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  plumber,  taking  in  the  office  I2d.  a  day  at  the  Exchequer 
for  his  wages,  as  Robert  Horwod,  deceased,  late  the  king's  plumber, 
took.  By  p.s. 


266  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

May  6.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Nicholas  Fauconer  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  forest  of  Chuyt,  which  keeping  by  the  death  of  John  de  Lisle 
of  the  Isle  of  Wyght,  who  held  in  chief,  and  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  is 
now  in  the  king's  hand  ;  to  hold  during  such  nonage,  taking  for  the 
keeping  such  fees  and  profits  and  in  such  manner  as  Peter  de  Bruges, 
deceased,  late  keeper  of  the  said  forest,  reasonably  took.       By  p.s. 

May  8.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Mareschal  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Warefeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

May  10.  Licence,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Robert  Cautel,  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Warblynton,  for  John  Botiller  of  Lymborne  to  enfeoff  the 
said  Robert,  John  Coly,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Haylyng,  and  John 
Couke,  clerk,  of  the  manor  of  Lokerle,  co.  Southampton,  held  in  chief, 
and  of  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Wymeryng  in  the  same  county, 
likewise  held  in  chief,  which  Richard  Chike  and  Margery,  his  wife, 
hold  for  her  life  of  the  demise  of  John  Botiller,  '  chivaler ' ;  and  for  them 
to  re-enfeoff  him  and  Katharine,  his  wife,  of  the  same. 

Membrane  24. 

Mandate  to  Maurice  Fitz  Thomas,  earl  of  Kildare,  justiciary  of 
Ireland,  to  demand  delivery  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of 
Connor,  with  the  issues  from  this  date,  to  be  made  to  Paul,  late  rector 
of  the  parish  church  of  St.  Colman-Eala  (Sancti  Colmaneli),  Atholrill, 
in  the  diocese  of  Connor,  whom  the  pope  has  provided  to  be  bishop 
of  that  place  in  the  room  of  William,  deceased,  and  whose  fealty 
the  king  has  taken  because  he  has  renounced  all  words  prejudicial 
to  the  king  and  crown  in  the  pope's  bull. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 
Mandate  to  William  Ilger,  escheator  in  the  said  land,  to  deliver  the 
temporalities  and  issues  to  the  said  bishop. 
The  like  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland. 

May  10.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Alexander,  arch- 
Westminster,  bishop  of  York,  dated  at  Cawod,  26  April,  1374,  inspecting  and 
confirming  letters  of  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  York,  the  dean  being 
abroad,  dated  in  their  chapter  house  at  York,  8  March,  1371,  inspecting 
and  confirming  an  indenture  of  Robert  de  Wykford,  canon  of  the 
church  of  York  and  prebendary  of  Northnewbald  in  the  same,  witnessed 
by  John  de  Giseburgh,  mayor  of  York,  William  Tundu  and  John 
Swerd,  bailiffs  of  the  said  city,  Ralph  de  Hornby,  John  de  Rypon, 
Thomas  de  Siggeston,  Alan  de  Alnewyk  and  Robert  de  York,  citizens 
of  York,  dated  at  York,  Sunday  after  the  Circumcision,  1371,  leasing 
to  William  de  Hovyngham,  citizen  and  goldsmith  of  York,  his  messuage 
called  '  Mulburyhall '  in  Stayngate  Street,  York,  pertaining  to  his 
prebend,  with  all  houses  built  thereon  and  other  appurtenances,  as 
it  lies  latitudinally  between  land  of  the  prior  of  St.  Oswald's  and  land 
late  of  Richard  de  Selby,  late  citizen  of  York,  and  longitudinally 
from  the  high  street  of  Stay  negate  in  front,  to  a  garden  at  the  end 
of  the  messuage  towards  '  Grapecuntlane  '  behind,  which  garden  Master 
Richard  Bekyngham,  late  advocate  of  the  court  of  York,  held  under  a 
certain  form  of  the  grant  of  Sir  John  de  Melburne,  the  lessor's 
predecessor,  to  hold  (except  the  garden  aforesaid  and  houses  built 
therein)  to  him,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  for  eighty  years  from  the 


May  9. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


267 


1376. 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


May  13. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  24 — cont. 
date  of  these  presents,  rendering  40s.  of  silver  yearly  and 
repairing  all  the  nouses  and  buildings  of  the  messuage  within  the 
next  ten  years,  excepting  any  casual  mischance  occurring  without 
fault  of  him  or  his  heirs.  If  they  have  not  repaired  the  same  within 
the  ten  years,  and  afterwards,  after  lawful  warning  and  request  on 
behalf  of  the  chapter  at  the  instance  of  the  lessor  or  his  successors, 
fail  to  do  so  in  one  year,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  lessor,  with  the 
decree  and  assent  of  the  chapter,  to  enter  the  messuage  and  distrain 
until  this  be  done.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Burial  de  Jupleu,  '  chivaler,' 
of  letters  patent,  dated  22  March,  44  Edward  III,  granting  to  him 
50  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  :  provided  nevertheless  that  he 
take  no  payment  or  allowance  of  the  annuity  by  occasion  of  this 
exemplification. 

Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Huggeley  to  the  church  of  Merton  by 
Sallewarp,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  lands  of  William  Pyrye  in  Merton  by  SalleAvarp  being  in  his  hand 
for  certain  causes. 

Pardon  to  John  atte  Croos  of  Berne  well  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Gilbert  de  Bernak  of  Bray  ton  by  Medbourne,  of  his 
outlawry  and  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Leicester  for  non-appearance 
before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  John  de  Holcote,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Wythecok,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40  marks  ; 
they  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap, 
chief  justice,  has  certified. 

May  10.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry  de  Percy,  for  the 
Westminster,  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  him  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Alnewyk, 
which  abbey  is  of  his  patronage,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  by 
Alnewyk,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  his  ancestors  and  of  his 
patronage,  and  is  not  held  in  chief,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition 
taken  by  Gilbert  de  Culwen,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northumber- 
land ;  and  for  the  abbot  and  convent  to  appropriate  the  hospital 
for  the  support  of  alms,  chantries,  hospitalities  and  other  works  of 
piety  of  old  ordained  in  the  hospital. 

May  13.  Pardon  to  Richard  Ters,  late  one  of  the  king's  foresters,  who  is 
Westminster,  indicted  of  having  taken  to  his  own  use  in  Sylveston  wood  in  the 
forest  of  Whytelwode  six  oaks,  worth  20s.,  and  in  the  said  wood,  and 
in  Haselburgh  in  the  said  forest,  twenty  oaks,  worth  66s.  Sd.,  of  having 
taken  by  extortion  from  Adam  Sevyner  a  roebuck  and  six  capons, 
worth  4s.,  of  having  taken  to  his  own  use  in  Hanle  park  in  the  said 
forest  eleven  oaks,  worth  70s.,  and  of  having  at  divers  times  when 
forester  hunted  in  the  said  forest  and  carried  away  many  deer  and 
made  common  hunting,  of  the  said  trespasses,  as  well  of  vert  as 
of  venison,  and  of  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  this  behalf. 

By  p.s. 

May  14.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,   to   John  de  Stanschawe  of  the 
Westminster,  office  of  the  stewardship  of  the  hundred  of  Barton  Regis  by  Bristol, 
taking  in  that  office  the  accustomed  wages  and  fees. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


268 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  24 — cord. 

May  20.  Presentation  of  John  de  Haytfeld  to  the  church  of  Ugburgh,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Exeter.  By  p.s. 

May  16.  Whereas  Peter  de  Bruges  lately  demised  to  one  John  Shorte  the 
Westminster,  life  estate  which  he  had  of  the  king's  gift  in  a  plot  and  a  carucate 
of  land  in  Southorp,  co.  Gloucester,  at  a  rent  of  10  marks  yearly, 
and  afterwards  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Hervy,  acquired  from 
the  said  John  the  said  estate  in  the  plot  and  land,  which  were 
late  of  John  de  Seint  Phylberd,  '  chivaler,'  as  is  said,  and  the 
king  by  letters  patent  granted  that,  in  case  Peter  should  die  in  the 
lifetime  of  the  said  William,  the  latter  and  Mary,  his  wife,  should 
hold  the  same  for  life  by  the  services  due,  without  rendering  anything 
beyond,  and  the  said  Peter  is  now  dead  ;  the  king  of  his  more  abundant 
grace  grants  that  William  and  Mary  shall  hold  the  same  in  tail  male, 
with  reversion  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Joan,  abbess  of 
St.  Edward's,  Shaftesbury,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  witnessed 
by  Sirs  David  de  Wei  we,  steward  of  their  household,  William  Rydel, 
their  receiver,  Henry  Porter,  their  wardrober  (gardrobar'),  and  John 
Halewell,  sacristan  of  their  church,  Nicholas  Thurmond,  kinsman 
of  the  abbess,  William  Formage,  Walter  Buddesthorn  and  Robert 
de  Wychford,  the  abbess's  clerk,  dated  in  their  chapter  on  Monday  the 
Annunciation,  44  Edward  III,  granting  to  Robert  de  Byer  a  pension 
of  101.  of  silver  yearly,  for  life  or  until  he  be  provided  by  them  or 
their  successors  with  an  ecclesiastical  benefice,  with  or  without  cure, 
with  which  he  is  content  ;  also  a  robe  of  the  suit  of  their  officers  for 
any  yeoman  of  his  whom  he  shall  choose  to  nominate,  to  be  taken 
yearly  for  the  life  of  Robert  against  Christmas,  as  is  customary. 

For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  27.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Alvard,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Staverton,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  void  by  the  resigna- 
tion of  William  Ewyas  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory 
of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


May  20. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  23. 

May  7.         Pardon  to  John  son  of  Richard  Huetson  of  Idrychay  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Richard  Hervy  of  Wirkesworth,  servant  of  John 
Baron,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  by  mischance. 

By  p.s. 

May  10.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Richard  la  Zouche,  to  William  Wykyng, 
Westminster,  parson  of  the  church  of  Drye  Stoke,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
John  Spencer,  servant  of  William  de  Morwod,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  10.        Whereas  John  Uppehill,  clerk,  because  he  came  not  before  the  king 
Westminster,  to  answer  for  having  taken  proceedings  without  the  realm  in 
derogation  of  the  judgement  whereby  the  king  recovered  in  the  court 
of  King's  Bench  his  presentation  to  the  prebend  which  John  de  Sancto 
Paulo  lately  had  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Exeter,  was  adjudged  to 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


269 


1370.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

be  put  out  of  the  king's  protection  and  his  lands  and  goods  seized 
as  forfeit  ;  the  king  of  special  grace  has  pardoned  him,  restored  him 
to  the  common  law  and  given  back  his  lands  and  goods  to  him. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

May  13.  Whereas  Beatrice,  wife  of  John  Smyth  of  Ordesale,  who  was  lately 
Westminster,  convicted  before  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  William  de  Burgh,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  Notingham  gaol,  of  having  on  Saturday  before 
St.  Nicholas  in  the  forty-ninth  year,  stolen  from  Laurence  del  More 
at  Ordesale  a  bushel  of  malt  worth  \bd.  and  of  being  a  common  thief, 
and  on  that  account  adjudged  to  be  hanged,  pleaded  before  the  said 
justices  that  she  was  pregnant  and  after  examination  made  by  a  jury 
of  matrons  was  remitted  to  the  said  gaol  and  execution  of  the  judge- 
ment respited  until  she  had  given  birth  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  her 
the  execution  of  the  judgement. 

May  14.        Pardon  to  Simon  Leiston,  parson  of  the  church  of  Chesthunte,  co. 
Westminster.  Hertford,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Nicholas,  servant  of  Thomas 
Moreux,  knight ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Robert 
Bealknap  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 
Neugate,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  9.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Richard  de  Lyndeseye  as  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Byryton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 

May  15.        Presentation  of  Richard  Rennston,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Rede,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation 
of  John  de  Colbruk,  chaplain,  last  vicar,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  priory  of  Stoke  by  Clare  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

May  16.        Presentation  of  Geoffrey  de  Foston,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Merston,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Tuttebury  being  in  his  hand 
as  above. 

Edmund  Bardolf ,  knight,  who  is  broken  by  age  and  worn  out  by  such 
great  infirmity  that  he  cannot  attend  in  person  to  the  disposal  or 
defence  of  his  affairs,  has  letters  nominating  John  West  and  John 
Britton  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

May  18.        Presentation  of  Roger  Danyel,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sevenhampton 
Westminster.  Michaelis,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Modbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  priory  of  Modbury  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Dalton. 

May  18.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  Cheyne  as  prebendary  of  Colewych 
Westminster,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

May  22.  Pardon  to  Peter  Canon  of  Gloucestre,  '  baker,'  and  Denise,  his 
Westminster,  wife,  of  his  outlawry  and  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Worcester  for 


270 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

non-appearance  before  Walter  Perle  and  David  Hannemere,  justices 
of  assizes  in  the  said  county,  to  satisfy  the  king  of  their  ransom  on 
account  of  a  disseisin  done  by  them  to  John  Poywyk  of  Worcester 
and  Robert  Usk  of  Worcester  of  a  tenement  in  Worcester  ;  they  having 
now  surrendered  to  prison  before  the  said  justices  and  satisfied  John 
of  his  damages  as  the  said  Walter  has  certified  :  on  condition 
nevertheless  that  they  satisfy  the  king  of  their  ransom. 

May  26.        Presentation  of  Nicholas  Wollavynton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Wollavynton,  in  the  diocese  of  Rath  and  Wells,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Goldeclyve 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

May  25.        Presentation  of  John  Wyk,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St.  Stephen, 
Westminster.  Bristol,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  late  voidance  of  Glastonbury  abbey. 

May  25.        Pardon  to  John  Wyryng  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Denise 
Westminster.  Shadell,  daughter  of  Edward  Shadell,  killed  before  22  April  in  the 
forty-ninth  year,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

May  13.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  Aylewy  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  bailiwick  of  Harewod  in  the  forest  of  Dene,  taking  in  that  office  such 
fees  and  profits  and  in  the  same  manner  as  Thomas  Shortgrove, 
deceased,  who  had  the  office  of  the  king's  grant,  reasonably  took. 

By  p.s. 

May  27.  Presentation  of  Simon  Cherde,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hacch 
Westminster.  Beauchamp,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  vicarage  of 
the  church  of  Cliston,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Totnes  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Edmund  Stone. 

May  27.  Pardon  to  Andrew  Trigg  and  Alice,  his  wife,  of  his  outlawry  and 
Westminster,  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Essex  for  non-appearance  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Matthew  de  Torkeseye,  late  parson 
of  the  church  of  Great  Chestreford,  touching  a  plea  that  they  render 
a  box  (pixidem)  with  a  writing  obligatory  in  it  ;  they  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 

MEMBRANE  22. 

May  16.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  William  la  Zouch  of  Haryngworth, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  kinsman  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  George  de  Cantilupo,  who 
held  of  Edward  I  in  chief,  of  the  enrolment  of  the  partition  of  the 
lands  of  the  said  George  among  John  de  Hasting,  son  of  Joan  de 
Hasting,  eldest  sister  of  the  same  George,  and  Eudo  la  Zuche  and 
Millicent,  his  wife,  the  other  heir  [as  in  the  Calendar  of  Close  Rolls, 
1272-1279,  pp.  114,  115],  then 

Three  knights'  fees  in  Toterneho,  Wymenton  and  Pottoc,  held  by 
Roger  de  Noers  and  others,  are  assigned  to  the  said  Eudo  and 
Millicent. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


271 


1370.  Membrane  22—  cont. 

Three  fees,  one  in  Willingham,  held  by  John  de  Orreby,  one  in 
Tawell  and  Foist  owe,  held  by  Ralph  de  Bolebek  and  Roger  de  Lasceles, 
and  one  in  Cressyngton,  held  by  William  de  Parys,  are  assigned  to 
John  de  Hasting. 

The  part  of  John  de  Hasting  : — 

Thomas  le  Tableter  holds  one  knight's  fee  at  Epsle.  The  abbess 
of  Godestowe  holds  \  knight's  fee  at  Ludinggeton.  William  de 
Say  holds  the  like  at  Werneham.  Roesia  wife  of  John  Doylly 
holds  the  like.  The  heir  of  Jordan  de  Saukevill  holds  i  knight's 
[fee]  in  Erlyngton.  Robert  de  Hokesham  holds  1 J  fee  in  Hokes- 
ham.  The  heir  of  Ralph  son  of  Urse  holds  the  town  of  Esseholt 
by  Dunsterre  by  the  service  of  \  knight's  fee.  The  heir  of  Jordan 
de  Alleto  holds  \  fee  in  Attebarwe.  The  heir  of  the  lord  of 
Bulley  and  Walter  Comin  hold  three  parts  of  a  fee  in  Sapurton. 
In  Leye  is  held  ^  fee.  In  the  barony  of  Lucy,  William  de 
Botereus,  Reynold  de  Sane  to  Neoto  and  Gewasius  Blocheyou 
hold  2  fees.  The  heir  of  William  Russel  holds  Redmarerugg 
in  Kent  by  the  service  of  J  knight's  fee.  Geoffrey  de  Lucy 
holds  J  knight's  fee  in  Newenton,  at  Tremwrthi  1  knight's  fee. 
Herbert  del  Pyn  and  Walter  Ruffi  hold  2  fees  in  Meddelaunde. 
In  Ruingeston,  of  the  abbot  of  Torre  1  knight's  fee.  The  homage 
and  service  of  Adam  Gurdun.  The  advowson  of  Tichefeud 
abbey.  The  advowson  of  Bergeveny  priory. 
The  part  of  Eudo  la  Zuch  and  Millicent,  his  wife  : — 

William  de  Well  holds  1  knight's  fee  in  Houtton  by  Grimesby. 
Peter  de  Lekeburn  holds  his  tenement  in  '  Shaf  of  Leteby  ' 
and  Gomercote  by  the  service  of  ^  fee.  John  de  Cokerington 
holds  his  tenement  in  Cokerington  by  the  service  of  knight's 
fee.  Henry  son  of  William  holds  his  tenement  in  Wichale  by 
the  service  of  1  knight's  fee.  The  heirs  of  Nicholas  Katremars 
and  of  William  Briton,  and  Simon  de  Sancto  Licio,  hold  their 
tenements  in  Haringworth  manor  by  the  service  of  \  knight's 
fee.  The  heir  of  Baldwin  de  Paunton  holds  Paunton  and  Glaston 
by  the  service  of  1J  fees.  The  heir  of  Paulinus  Peivre  holds 
his  tenement  in  Toterneho  by  the  service  of  J  knight's  fee. 
The  whole  town  of  Heremeston  with  the  fee  of  Martin  de  Fishacre 
and  the  little  fee  of  Morteyn  answer  for  2  fees.  In  Croxton  is  held 
J  fee.  The  heir  of  Thomas  de  Verdun  holds  1  knight's  fee  in 
Worle.  The  heir  of  Philip  Corbyn  holds  J  knight's  fee  in  Ternak. 
In  Leytthon  Fossard  2  knights'  fees.  Thomas  de  Clinton  holds 
one  fee  in  Coleshull,  Wauton  and  Compton  Pagani  1  knight's 
fee.  Alice  de  Lisures  holds  her  tenement  in  Wilkes  by  and 
Daldreby  by  the  service  of  J  knight's  fee.  Adam  de  Holm 
holds  his  tenement  in  Langeton  by  the  service  of  J  fee.  The 
heirs  of  Philip  Lovet  and  Simon  le  Clerk  (Clerici)  hold  J  fee  in 
North  Luffenham.  The  advowson  of  the  priory  of  Totnes.  The 
advowson  of  the  priory  of  Stodleye.  The  advowson  of  the 
priory  of  Worespring.  The  services  of  the  heirs  of  Richard 
de  Spechesleye  in  Willingham. 

May  6.  Whereas  John  de  Gatesden,  knight,  acquired  from  William  Paynel, 
Westminster,  knight,  an  estate  in  fee  in  the  manor  of  Elyng  and  Wyndesore,  co. 

Southampton,  held  in  chief,  Ralph  Camoys,  knight,  acquired  the 


272 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  22— cont. 

same  from  the  said  John,  Henry  Husee,  knight,  acquired  the  same 
from  Ralph,  Hugh  Camoys,  knight,  acquired  the  same  from  Henry 
and  William  de  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  acquired  the  same 
from  Hugh,  and  these  all  successively  entered  into  the  manor,  without 
the  king's  licence  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted 
that  William  de  Wykeham  shall  retain  the  manor  in  fee.  Furthermore 
he  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  enfeoff  Luke  de  Ponynges,  knight, 
Robert  Beleknap,  knight,  Henry  Sturmy,  John  Turk,  William  de 
Mulsho,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  John  Shepeye,  John  Bokyngham, 
John  Rouceby,  John  Campeden,  Thomas  Cook,  John  Ketene,  Walter 
Haywod,  William  Worston,  Thomas  Dru,  William  Walleworth,  William 
Ryngebourn,  John  Warblynton,  Michael  Skyllynge,  Thomas  Warenner, 
Stephen  Haym  and  William  Houghton,  of  the  manor,  and  for  them 
to  re-enfeoff  him  of  the  same,  for  him  to  grant  it  to  whatsoever  persons 
he  will  in  fee  simple,  fee  tail  or  for  life,  with  remainders  to  such  persons 
as  he  will.  By  p.s. 

May  24.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  Burway,  chaplain,  as  vicar 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Merston,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield. 


April  11.       Exemption  for  life  of  Reynold  de  Lye  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Eltham      juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
Manor.      escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

May  16.  Licence,  for  65.  Sd.  paid  to  the  king  in  the  hanaper  by  Richard 
Westminster,  de  Tyssynton,  king's  clerk,  late  parson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Wodeford  by  Thrapston,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  to 
John  de  Relegh,  now  parson  of  the  said  mediety,  of  three  parts  of  a 
messuage  in  Wodeford,  not  held  in  chief  as  has  been  found  by  an 
inquisition  taken  by  John  Carnel,  escheator  in  the  county  of  North- 
ampton, for  the  enlargement  of  the  rectory  of  the  said  mediety. 

May  20.  Licence,  for  10/.  paid  to  the  king  by  Nicholas  de  Stafford,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  to  grant  to  him  two  messuages,  a  carucate 
of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and  10  marks  of  rent  in  Gretton  and 
Tyllyngton,  and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Norton  on  '  les  Mores,'  co. 
Stafford,  with  a  moiety  of  the  water-mill  of  the  manor,  held  in  chief, 
to  hold  for  life  at  the  rent  of  4  marks. 

May  28.        John  Swynesheved  of  Coventre,  merchant,  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Nicholas  Holme  of  Coventre,  merchant,  and  Walter 
Douncrwe  of  Trymme  in  Ireland  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one 
year.  Thomas  de  Newenham  received  the  attorneys. 

May  26.  Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Riche,  chaplain,  to  the 
Westminster,  chantry  of  the  altar  of  St.  Katharine  in  Burnham  abbey,  in  the  diocese 
of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  right  devolving  to  him  by  lapse  of  time 
because  that  in  the  foundation  of  the  chantry  by  John  Molyns, 
deceased,  it  was  ordained  that  he  or  his  heirs  in  every  voidance  should 
present  within  one  month,  failing  which  the  archdeacon  of  the  said 
place  should  present  within  one  month,  failing  which  the  bishop  should 
present  within  one  month,  failing  which  the  king  should  present,  and 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


273 


1376.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

in  this  instance  the  bishop,  the  archdeacon  and  William  de  Molyns, 
son  and  heir  of  the  founder,  have  all  been  remiss  in  presenting. 

Membrane  21. 

May  10.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Tapiscote  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  John  Slolegh,  whereof  he  is  charged  with  Henry  Crosse  of  Medenesford  ; 

as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Henry  Percehay  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Exeter,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence. 

April  30.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Bealknap,  knight,  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands 
Westminster,  late  of  John  de  Leyhamme,  who  held  in  chief,  now  in  the  king's  hand 
as  well  by  the  death  of  the  said  John  as  of  John,  his  son  and  heir, 
who  died  within  age  and  in  the  king's  ward,  to  hold  during  the  nonage 
of  Joan,  sister  and  heir  of  the  last  named,  with  her  marriage,  and  so 
from  heir  to  heir ;  provided  that  he  keep  the  lands  without  waste  and 
do  the  services  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  son  of  Simon  de  Cleydon  of  Whytewell  of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  death  of  John  son  of  Henry  de  Whytewell,  killed  at  Whyte- 
well ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and 
William  Burgh,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Okeham,  that 
he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  14.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Beryng,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Wolyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  Golclif  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

May  10.  Pardon  to  William  de  Wykham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  for  the 
Westminster,  escapes  of  William  Smyth,  parson  of  the  church  of  Merewe,  John  de 
Staunton  of  Shakelford  of  the  county  of  Surrey  and  Thomas  Wolrigge 
of  the  county  of  Gloucester,  clerks,  from  his  prison  of  Wolveseye,  in 
which  they  were  detained  on  account  of  felonies  of  which  they  were 
convicted  in  the  king's  court,  whereupon  on  petition  made  on  the 
bishop's  behalf  they  were  delivered  to  him  as  convicted  clerks  ;  and 
of  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  respect  of  the  escapes.       By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  William  Chalonere  of  Kegworth  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  John  Whithals  of  Kegworth  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  William  de  Wychyngham  and  his  fellows,  late  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Leycestre,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

Grant  to  Master  Thomas  Spert  of  the  prebend  of  Wyvelescombe  in 
the  cathedral  church  of  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
voidance  of  the  bishopric  of  Bath  and  Wells.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter. 

May  24.        Presentation  of  John  Dyn  to  the  church  of  St.  Michael,  Longstratton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  abbey  (sic)  of  Neuton  Longvill  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France, 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


May  20. 

Westminster. 


May  27. 

Westminster. 


Wt.  18915, 


E  18 


274  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

May  28.  Revocation  of  the  presentation,  dated  20  November  last,  of  Thomas 
Westminster.  Trowell  to  the  church  of  Chellesfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  as 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  late  of  Thomas  de  Grantson, 
knight,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  death  of  the  said  Thomas  ; 
because  when  called  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  to  declare  the 
king's  right  and  title  to  present  to  the  church,  neither  he  nor  the  king's 
Serjeants,  when  examined,  said  anything  of  effect  for  such  title. 

May  30.        Richard  Russel  of  London,  '  girdeler,'  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Nicholas  Holme  of  Coventre  and  Thomas  Margerie 
of  Coventre  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

May  30.  Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull 
Westminster,  of  murage  for  five  years. 

May  26.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of 
Westminster.  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex  and  lord  of 
Breken,  dated  at  Plessi  castle  on  Friday  the  feast  of  Christmas, 
23  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  his  painter  Peter  Peyntour  the  baili- 
wick of  being  his  parker  of  the  parks  called  the  Old  Park,  Apechildepark 
and  Littleheypark,  and  of  his  two  places  (pies)  in  the  town  of  Plessi, 
also  the  bailiwick  of  being  his  warrener  in  Plessi,  Haust  Estre  and 
Great  Waltham,  taking  yearly  a  robe  of  the  suit  of  the  men  of  his 
employ  (gentz  de  mester)  or  \  mark  in  lieu  thereof,  and  weekly  for  his 
livery  1  bushel  of  wheat  and  all  other  profits  which  Robert  le 
Warenner,  who  had  the  bailiwicks,  used  to  have  in  them  ;  and  if  he 
trespass  in  anything  in  the  bailiwicks  it  is  the  earl's  will  that  he  be 
punished  by  advice  of  his  council.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

June  5.        Presentation  of  Roger  de  Beauchamp,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Mynchenhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of 
Heghangre,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William  Potyn.  By  p.s. 

June  10.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  in  May  last  to  Ralph  Aslakby,  esquire,  at  the  signification 
of  John,  lord  of  Gomeniz,  keeper  of  the  king's  town  of  Arde,  by  his  bill 
in  the  office  of  the  privy  seal  testifying  that  Ralph  was  going  to  that 
town  to  stay  on  the  king's  service  in  his  company  on  the  munition  of 
the  town  ;  as  John  has  now  signified  by  like  bill  that  for  certain 
causes  he  will  not  go.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

Membrane  20. 

May  8.        Licence,  for  13s.  4d.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Pulko,  for  Richard 
Westminster.  Pilly  to  enfeoff  the  said  John,  Alice,  his  wife,  and  his  heirs,  of  a  messuage 
and  50  acres  of  land  in  Pilly,  held  in  chief. 

May  11.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Daniel  de  Sayle,  '  chivaler,'  of 
Westminster,  letters  patent,  dated  22  March,  44  Edward  III,  granting  to  him  an 
annuity  of  50  marks  at  the  Exchequer :  provided  nevertheless  that  he 
do  not  by  occasion  of  this  exemplification  take  double  payment  of 
the  annuity. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


275 


1376.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

May  12.        The  like,  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Nameur,  of  letters  patent, 
Westminster,  dated  1  July,  21  Edward  III,  granting  to  him  an  annuity  of  1,200 
florins  with  the  shield  out  of  the  issues  of  the  customs  in  the  port  of 
London  ;  provided  &c.  (as  above). 

May  13.        Presentation  of  John  de  Middilton,   parson  of    the  church  of 
Westminster.  Kirkandres,  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Aikton,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands 
late  of  Randolf  de  Dacre,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  Ruke. 

May  15.        Pardon  to  William  atte  Halle  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  William  Taupe  ;    as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John 
Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  Northampton 
gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  19.        John  Eyston  of  London,  '  mercer,'  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Nicholas  Holme  and  Thomas  Margery  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year.    William  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

May  23.        Pardon  to  Richard  Spynk  of  Stylyngton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Colyer  of  Stylyngton,  lately  killed  at  Stylyngton  ;  as 
the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his 
fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  king's  gaol  on  the  soil  of 
St.  Peter's,  York,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  20.        The  like  to  Thomas  Everard  of  Watton,  the  younger,  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Thomas  Warner  ;   on  a  like  record  of  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his 
fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Norwich. 

May  25.        Revocation  of  the  late  presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de 
Westminster.  Bouland,  to  the  church  of  Egemundon,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and 
Lichfield. 

May  26.  Whereas  John  de  Wodhull,  son  of  John  de  Wodhull,  knight,  by 
Westminster,  indenture,  leased  to  Thomas  de  Reynes,  Laurence  de  Pabenham,  John 
Curteys  and  William  de  Wodhull  his  manors  of  Wodhull  and  Langeford, 
co.  Bedford,  and  Pateshull,  co.  Northampton,  held  in  chief,  for  thirty 
years  from  Palm  Sunday  in  the  thirty-ninth  year,  and  they  entered 
therein,  and  whereas  on  Wednesday  in  Easter  week  following  the  said 
John  de  Wodhull  by  another  writing  granted  to  them  their  heirs  and 
assigns  all  his  right  in  the  manors  of  Wodhull  and  Langeford,  and  by 
another  writing  likewise  granted  to  them  all  his  right  in  the  manor  of 
Pateshull,  without  the  king's  licence,  and  the  said  manors  are  now  in 
the  king's  hand  ;  the  king,  for  40/.  paid  by  the  said  lessees,  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses  and  granted  licence  for  them,  when  delivery  of  the 
manors  to  them  has  been  made,  to  grant  the  two  first  manors  to  Gerard 
de  Braybrok,  knight,  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  for  life,  and  the  manor  of 
Pateshull  to  them  for  the  life  of  Isabel,  with  remainders  to  Nicholas 
de  Wodhull  and  his  heirs. 

May  10.        Whereas  John  Uppehylle,  clerk,  drew  without  the  realm  to  another 
Westminster,  trial  the  king's  right  to  the  presentation  to  the  archdeaconry  of  Cornwall 
and  the  prebend  which  John  de  Sancto  Paulo  sometime  had  in  the 


276 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1370.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

church  of  St.  Peter,  Exeter,  which  he  had  recovered  in  the  court  of 
King's  Bench,  for  which  the  said  John  by  judgement  of  that  court 
was  put  out  of  the  king's  protection  and  outlawed  and  his  goods  were 
adjudged  to  be  seized  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  ;  the  king  of 
special  grace  has  pardoned  him  the  said  contempt,  trespass,  outlawry 
and  forfeiture,  and  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  this  behalf,  and 
has  restored  to  him  his  lands  and  goods.  By  p.s. 

May  20.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Cavendissh,  knight, 
Westminster,  for  Elizabeth,  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Elmerugge,  knight,  to  enfeoff 
the  said  John  and  Thomas  atte  Ooke,  Robert  de  Kedyngton  and  John 
Peeke  of  Cavendissh  of  the  manor  of  Fakenham  Aspes,  held  in  chief, 
they  rendering  to  her  for  life  40/.  yearly  ;  with  power  for  her  to  distrain 
for  such  rent  if  ever  it  be  a  fortnight  in  arrear. 

May  28.  Confirmation,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Etton,  the 
Westminster,  younger,  of  a  grant  to  him  for  life  by  indenture  of  William  de  Nessefeld 
of  the  keeping  of  the  free  chace  and  warren  of  Kirkby  Malasart  and 
Nidderdale,  with  the  fees  pertaining  to  the  office  of  the  said  keeping, 
and  a  rent  of  10  marks  yearly  to  be  taken  out  of  the  manor  of  Hovyng- 
ham  for  the  keeping,  with  power  of  distraint  ;  with  remainders  to 
Henry  son  of  the  said  William,  in  tail,  and  to  Margaret  sister  of  the 
said  Henry,  in  tail,  and  remainder  over  to  the  heirs  and  assigns  of  the 
said  Thomas. 

May  22.        Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Dole,  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Brotelby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Bykenor 
Englyssh,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Griffin  ap  Johan.  By  p.s. 

June  5.  Presentation  of  William  Potyn,  parson  of  the  church  of  Heghangre, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Mynchenhampton,  in  the 
diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
in  England  of  the  alien  abbess  of  Caen  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger  de 
Beauchamp.  By  p.s. 

May  31.  Grant  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  abbey  of  St. 
Westminster.  Mary  Graces,  founded  by  the  king  near  the  Tower  of  London,  of  5  marks 
of  rent  out  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Dunstan  towards  the  said 
Tower,  which  tenement  Richard  de  Pelleham,  late  citizen  and  vintner 
of  London,  and  Katharine,  his  wife,  had  of  the  demise  of  Robert 
Orpedeman,  who  held  it  of  the  king  in  burgage.  The  said  rent 
was  granted  without  the  king's  licence  by  Richard  and  Katharine  to 
the  church  of  St.  Andrew  Hubert  by  Estchepe,  London,  for  the 
sustenance  of  a  chaplain,  contrary  to  the  statute  of  mortmain,  as  has 
been  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  Warde,  mayor  of  the  city 
of  London  and  escheator  there,  whereby  the  king  by  due  process  made 
before  him  in  the  Chancery  has  recovered  the  same  as  forfeit  to  him. 

By  p.s. 

Membrane  19. 

May  10.  Licence,  for  20s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Thelmeton  (sic),  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  him  by  Thomas, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


277 


1376.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

parson  of  the  church  of  Titeshale,  and  Robert  Agas,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Fersfeld,  of  a  messuage  and  3  acres  of  land  in  Thelveton,  to 
make  a  habitation  for  the  parson  and  a  perpetual  manse  of  the  rectory 
of  the  said  church. 

May  10.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Nameur,  of  letters 
Westminster,  patent  dated  22  March,  44  Edward  III,  granting  to  him  for  life  an 
annuity  of  60  florins  with  the  shield.  [Fcedera.] 

May  12.        Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Adam  Soutere  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Twyng  of  Clifton ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record 
of  Roger  de  Kirketon  and  John  Holt,  late  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  Bedeford  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  15.        Presentation  of  William  Wenlok,  parson  of  the  church  of  Flamstede, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Wodhull,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heirs  of  John 
de  Wodhull,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Capel. 

May  20.        Exemption  for  life  of  the  king's  liege,  Geoffrey  Fourbour  of  Boston, 
Westminster,  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment 
as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 
king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Richard  Marchynton,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Michael,  Bristol,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Stevyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Stevyngton  being  in 
his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  bene- 
fices with  John  Pytwell. 

May  20.  Pardon,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Roger  de  Boys,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  John  Boys,  Walter,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lammesse,  Hugh,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Hempstede,  Thomas,  his  brother,  and  John  de  Eccles, 
to  them  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Reynold  de  Eccles  and  Roger 
Laueraunce  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Hempstede,  said  to  be  held 
in  chief,  without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  licence  for  them  to  have  the 
same. 

May  1.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Thomas  Hauteyn,  of  a  messuage 
Westminster,  and  5  acres  3  roods  of  land  in  Hadenham  in  the  Isle  of  Ely,  which 
are  forfeit  to  the  king  because  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John,  Ely,  acquired  the  same  in  mortmain  by  Richard  Tyd  and 
Robert  Hykelyngton,  brethren  of  the  house,  without  the  king's  licence, 
contrary  to  the  statute,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  taken  before 
John  Olneye,  late  escheator  in  the  county  of  Cambridge.       By  p.s. 

May  26.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  Basset  as  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Asshelee,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

The  like  of  the  estate  of  the  following  : — 
June  13.  John  de  Holbek,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Sturemere,  in  the 

Westminster.  diocese  of  London. 


278 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

July  4.  Roger  Harewell,  as  prebendary  of  Compton  Dondene  in  the 

Westminster.  cathedral  church  of  Wells.  By  p.s. 

June  10.        Grant  to  the  good  men  of  Gloucestre  of  pavage  for  one  year  for  repair 
Westminster,  of  the  highway  of  their  town,  to  be  taken  by  William  Heyberere  of 
Gloucestre,  John  Heed  and  others  whom  they  shall  depute  for  this. 

June  12.  Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  son,  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge, 
Westminster,  of  the  constableship  of  Dover  Castle  and  the  wardenship  of  the  Cinque 
Ports,  to  hold  himself  or  by  his  lieutenant  or  other  deputies,  as  other 
constables  of  the  castle  and  wardens  of  the  ports  have  had  the  same, 
taking  for  the  sustenance  of  himself,  and  of  the  chaplains,  Serjeants 
and  watchmen  and  one  carpenter  dwelling  in  the  castle,  at  the  rate 
of  300/.  yearly,  to  wit  out  of  the  castle  guards  146/.,  of  the  issues  of  the 
king's  customs  in  the  port  of  Quenesburgh,  100  marks,  and  the 
remaining  87/.,  6s.  Sd.  at  the  Exchequer  ;  saving  to  the  king  chattels 
of  felons  and  fugitives,  fines,  ransoms,  amercements  and  other  things 
pertaining  to  him  from  the  said  ports,  of  which  the  earl  shall  render 
account  to  the  king  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  William,  bishop  of  Winchester. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  barons,  bailiffs,  good  men  and  commonalty 
of  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Latymer,  late  constable  and  warden,  to 
deliver  into  his  keeping  by  chirograph  the  said  castle  and  ports,  with 
the  armour,  victuals  and  other  things  in  the  castle,  and  the  rolls, 
memoranda  and  other  things  relating  to  the  castle  and  port  in  his 
keeping. 

Membrane  18. 

May  16.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  William  la  Zouch  of  Haryngworth, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  kinsman  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  George  de  Cantilupo,  who 
held  in  chief  of  the  enrolment  of  the  following  : — 

(1)  The  partition  of  the  lands  of  the  said  George.  [See  Mem- 
brane 22.] 

(2)  A  writ  dated  at  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London,  3  March, 
2  Edward  I,  commanding  the  king's  clerk,  Master  Richard  de 
Clifford,  escheator  on  this  side  the  Trent,  to  cause  Eudo  la  Zuche 
and  Millicent  his  wife  to  have  full  seisin  of  fees  assigned  by  the 
king  as  the  pourparty  of  Millicent  out  of  the  knights'  fees  late 
of  the  said  George,  as  follows  : — 

1  knight's  fee  held  by  Odo  de  Hodenet  in  Hodenet,  1  knight's 
fee  held  by  the  same  in  Hopebulers,  1  knight's  fee  in 
Hadleye,  \  knight's  fee  in  Gat  acre,  \  knight's  fee  in  Stepel- 
ton,  \  knight's  fee  in  Whitockeslowe,  \  knight's  fee  in 
Ruton,  \  knight's  fee  in  Smithecote,  J  knight's  fee  in 
Weston,  \  knight's  fee  in  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of 
Eyton  Stokkes,  a  virgate  of  land  in  Moneton,  \  knight's 
fee  in  Marton  by  Hasewaldeford,  \  knight's  fee  in 
Peuington,  \  knight's  fee  held  by  Randolf  de  Bracy 
in  Meulesheacy,  10  knights'  fees  held  by  the  heirs  of 
Hamelin  de  Bouley  in  Wodeford  and  its  members,  9J 
knights'  fees  held  by  Richard  son  of  Stephen  in  Rydemore 
and  its  members,  5|  knights'  fees  held  by  Thomas  Pipard 
in  Northbovy  and  its  members,  2  J  knights'  fees  and  a  sixth 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


279 


1376.  Membrane  18— cont. 

part  of  a  knight's  fee  held  by  William  de  Renery  in  Brikeston 
and  Borlebevenne,  J©  knight's  fee  held  by  Durand  de 
Tiddesworth  in  Tiddesworth,  2  knights'  fees  held  by  John 
de  Raddon  in  Raddon,  J  knight's  fee  held  by  John  de 
Bornebon  in  Holt  and  Berleston. 
(3)  Writ  dated  as  above  to  the  said  escheator  to  deliver  to  them 
out  of  the  advowsons  of  churches  late  of  the  said  George  the 
advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Henysteworth,  Bolewik,  Bereweby, 
Lodeswell,  Britmerston,  Hopebulers  and  Wicham. 

June  7.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  Master  Thomas  de  Lexham,  doctor 
Westminster,  of  decrees,  canon  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford,  of  letters  patent 
of  William,  late  bishop  of  Hereford,  dated  in  his  palace  of  Hereford, 
23  April,  1372,  conferring  on  him  the  canonical  houses  which  Master 
John  de  Bedewardyn,  late  canon  and  prebendary  of  Bollynghop  in 
the  said  church,  held.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  5.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  with  clause  rogamus,  until  Michael- 
Westminster,  mas,  for  the  abbot  of  Clairvaux,  of  the  Cistercian  order,  in  the 
diocese  of  Langres  (Lyngonensis) ,  commissary  general  of  the  chapter 
of  the  order,  in  making  a  visitation  of  the  houses  and  monasteries 
of  the  order  in  England  ;  and  for  his  men  and  servants,  harness 
and  things. 

June  10.       Grant  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  of  the  office  of  constable 
Westminster,  of  England,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  Humphrey  de 
Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  and  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of 
his  heirs  ;  to  hold  during  pleasure  and  for  such  time  as  the  office  shall 
remain  in  the  king's  hand. 

By  K.,  on  the  information  of  William,  bishop  of  Winchester. 

June  11.  Licence,  for  40/.  paid  to  the  king  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvyll,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Angus,  for  him  to  enfeoff  Henry  Asty,  John  de  Haburgh,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Iwardby,  Thomas  de  Umframvyll,  John  de  Pikworth, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Ovyngeham,  and  John  de  Repynghale,  of  the 
manor  of  Burwell,  co.  Lincoln,  and  the  advowson  of  the  priory  of 
Burwell,  held  in  chief  ;  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  him,  Maud, 
his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with  remainder  to  Henry  de  Percy, 
'  chivaler,'  and  his  heirs. 

Membrane  17. 

June  6.  Whereas  on  Friday,  Christmas  Day,  in  the  twenty-third  year, 
Westminster.  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  the  then  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex  and  lord  of 
Breghenok,  by  letters  patent  granted  for  life  to  Peter,  his  painter,  the 
bailiwick  of  being  parker  of  his  parks  called  the  Old  Park  and  Littlehay 
park,  and  of  his  two  places  in  the  town  of  Plessi,  and  the  bailiwick  of 
being  warrener  of  his  warren  in  Plessi,  High  Estre  and  Great  Waltham 
(as  above,  p.  274)  ;  and  whereas  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  last  earl  of 
Hereford,  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  said  late  earl,  his  uncle,  afterwards, 
because  of  his  old  age  and  bodily  weakness,  expelled  the  said  Peter 
from  the  bailiwicks,  causing  nevertheless  livery  to  be  made  to  him 
by  virtue  of  the  said  grant  of  a  bushel  of  wheat  weekly  out  of  the  manor 
of  High  Estre  during  his  (the  earl's)  life  and  for  one  year  after  his 


280 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

decease,  for  which  year  the  manor  with  the  other  lands  of  the  earl  was 
by  grant  of  the  king  in  the  hands  of  the  executors  of  the  earl,  and 
now  it  has  come  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of 
the  last  earl  ;  the  king,  in  order  that,  notwithstanding  his  expulsion 
•from  the  bailiwicks,  the  said  Peter  may  take  for  his  life  the  bushel 
of  wheat  weekly  out  of  the  manor  for  his  sustenance  from  the  day 
on  which  the  grant  to  the  executors  expired  for  such  time  as  the 
manor  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  nonage  of  the  heirs, 
has  confirmed  the  grant  to  him  by  the  said  late  earl  of  the  said 
bushel.  By  p.s. 

June  14.       Grant  to  William  de  Raby,  hermit,  of  pontage  for  one  year  in  aid 
Westminster,  of  the  repair  of  a  bridge  called  '  Le  Petypount '  by  Oxford,  which  is 
broken  down. 

June  13.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Yong,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Cratfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

June  15.        Robert  de  Crull,  prebendary  of  Swerdes  in  the  cathedral  church  of 
Westminster.  Dublin,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  John  Gryffyn,  clerk, 
and  Henry  Michel  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

John  de  Freton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 
He  has  like  letters  nominating  Robert  Holywod,    knight,  and 
Master  Nicholas  Chedelyngton  as  above.  The  said  John  &c. 

June  15.  Licence,  for  100Z.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Roos  of  Hamelak, 
Westminster,  for  him  to  enfeoff  Robert  de  Tynton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Uffyngton, 
and  William  de  Benyngholm,  parson  of  the  church  of  Herdeby,  of  the 
castle  and  manor  of  Helmesley,  co.  York,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to 
grant  the  same  to  him  and  Beatrice,  his  wife,  in  tail,  with  remainder 
to  his  right  heirs. 

June  18.  Commission  to  John  de  Welton  of  Lincoln  to  levy  in  the  counties  of 
Westminster.  Lincoln,  Rutland,  Nottingham  and  Derby,  the  subsidy  of  cloth  for  sale 
granted  to  the  king  by  prelates,  magnates  and  commonalties  of  the 
realm  in  the  king's  great  council  lately  held  at  Westminster,  except 
on  cloth  bought  by  any  for  his  clothing  or  family,  or  whereon  custom 
has  been  paid  by  the  seller,  to  wit, — 

on  every  cloth  of  assize  in  which  there  is  not  grain,  4d,  and  on  the 
half  cloth  2d. ; 

on  every  cloth  of  scarlet  of  assize,  6d.  and  on  the  half  cloth,  3d. ; 
on  every  cloth  of  half  grain  of  assize,  5d.  and  on  the  half  cloth,  2 \d. ; 
on  every  cloth  exceeding  the  half  cloth  of  assize  by  3  ells  and  more, 
not  being  an  entire  cloth  of  assize,  and  on  each  cloth  exceeding 
an  entire  cloth  of  assize  by  3  ells  and  more,  after  the  rate  of  an 
entire  cloth  of  the  sort, — 
and  then  to  seal  the  cloth  under  the  seal  ordained  for  this  ;  also  to  give 
notice,  or  proclaim  if  need  be,  that  none  expose  cloth  for  sale,  until 
the  subsidy  be  paid  and  the  clothes  sealed,  on  pain  of  forfeiture,  and 
to  search  all  houses  shops  and  other  places  wherein  there  are  cloths 
for  sale  and  take  all  that  are  unsealed  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit. 
He  is  to  retain  the  forfeitures  according  to  the  form  of  an  indenture 
between  the  king  and  him.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


50  EDWARD  111.— Part  I. 


281 


1375.  Membrane  16. 

June  25.        Pardon  to  John  atte  More  of  Shirbourne  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  John  Shirbourne  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;  he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 


June  21. 
Westminster. 


June  26. 

Westminster. 

June  28. 

Westminster. 

July  1. 

Westminster. 

July  2. 

Westminster. 


July  4. 

Westminster. 


July  5. 

Westminster. 


July  5. 

Westminster. 


July  9. 

Westminster. 

July  12. 

Westminster. 

July  14. 

Westminster. 


Pardon  in  like  terms  to  the  following  : — 

John  de  Kyngeston  of  Sandewell,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
William  Temple,  citizen  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  405.  London. 

John  Mallore,  '  chivaler,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas 
le  Despenser  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  24/.  London. 
Robert  de  Stokes,  late  esquire,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
Roger  Lansant  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  436  florins  called 
'  frankes,'  worth  109  marks.  London. 

John  Pountefreyt,  clerk,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
Philipot,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  100/.  London. 

John  dil  Anneye,  '  chivaler,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
Kyngeston,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  13/.  13s.  4c/. 

London. 

Robert  Wynson  of  Sterte,  for  non-appearance  when  sued  with 
Henry  Sewacre  of  Wambergh  to  answer  Philip  Drynkewater 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  Wilts. 

Robert  Breuster,  the  elder,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William 
Chaumberlayn  of  Benetland  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  20/. 

Lincoln. 

John  Joce,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  William  Lynchelade, 
citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  59s. 

London. 

William  Terry,  alias  Tirry,  alias  Tyrry,  of  Bremesgrave,  for 
non-appearance  to  answer  William  Shopp  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass,  and  to  answer  Richard  Twyt  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

Worcester. 

John  Randolf  of  Wykelwode,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John 
de  Depyng,  abbot  of  Thorneye,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/. 

Cambridge. 

John  Walissh  of  Thrilby,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  prior 
of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  touching 
a  plea  of  trespass.  York. 

John  Welles,  the  younger,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Adam 
Strangman  [of]  Godythestre  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  8/. 

Huntingdon. 

Robert  Skipwith,  of  York,  skinner,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
William  Wodehous,  citizen  and  skinner  of  London,  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  50/.  London. 

William  Whightfeld  of  the  county  of  Gloucester,  for  non- 
appearance to  answer  Matthew  Passelewe  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  100s.  London. 

Roger  Ruton,  clerk,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas 
Strouston,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  100s.  London. 

Roger  Hankeford,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  John  Dynham, 
knight,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  100  marks  against  him,  Robert 
Heleford  and  William  Crydewe.  Devon. 


282 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

June  25.  Inspeximus  of  (1)  letters  patent  of  Philip  de  Everdon,  lately  dean 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  Wolvernehampton,  sealed  with  the  common 
seal  of  his  chapter,  and  witnessed  by  Master  Andrew  de  Janua,  and  Sir 
Robert  de  Warwyk,  canons  of  the  said  church,  Sir  William,  sacristan 
of  the  same,  Geoffrey  de  Bilston,  clerk,  Moses  de  Waltham,  Hervey 
son  of  Clement  de  Wolvernehampton,  John  the  Clerk  and  others, 
granting,  for  a  sum  of  money  paid  in  hand,  to  John  de  Teford  and  his 
heirs  or  assigns  a  plot  of  land  of  the  grantor's  waste  in  Prestwod, 
called  '  Warynes  Shute,'  lying  longitudinally  from  the  way  leading  from 
Wodnesfeld  opposite  the  house  of  Maud  atte  Wode  (ad  Boscum)  as 
far  as  the  assart  of  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  atte  Well  (ad  Fontem),  and 
containing  in  width  at  the  lower  end  (capite)  towards  the  said  assart 
from  the  common  field  of  the  township  of  Wodnesfeld  towards  his 
waste  19  perches  of  land,  in  the  middle  14  perches,  11  feet,  and  at  the 
upper  end  towards  the  said  way,  opposite  the  house  of  the  said  Maud, 
9  perches,  13  feet,  to  hold  at  the  rent  of  Sd.  of  silver  yearly 
for  all  services  and  demands  except  two  appearances  at  the  two  great 
courts  of  the  dean  ;  and  (2)  letters  patent  of  Thedesius  de  Camilla, 
sometime  dean  of  the  said  church,  sealed  as  above  and  witnessed  by 
Masters  John  de  Cadamo,  Andrew  de  Genue  and  Richard  de  Saltford,  and 
Sir  Robert  de  Warewyk,  canons  of  the  church,  Ralph,  lord  of  Bysshebury, 
Hervey  son  of  Clement  de  Wolvernehampton,  Richard  son  of  Gervase 
de  Wolvernehampton,  Richard  de  Russhale  of  the  same,  John  the  Clerk 
and  others,  granting  to  Geoffrey  de  Billeston,  clerk,  and  his  heirs  and 
assigns,  a  plot  of  land  in  the  grantor's  wood  of  Prestwode  under  Wade 
Mour,  surrounded  by  a  hedge  and  dyke.  And  confirmation  of  the 
foregoing,  notwithstanding  that  the  said  plots  were  of  the  foundation 
of  the  said  church,  which  is  now  called  the  king's  free  chapel  of 
Wolvernehampton.  By  fine  of  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  28.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  Dobyn  of  Ragnyll  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Cloppe  of  Ragnyll  ;   as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to 
deliver  Notyngham  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

June  28.       Pardon  to  John,  servant  of  Robert  Pirie  of  Coventre,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  Walter  David,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  William,  servant  of  Robert  Pirie  of  Coventre,  for  the  said 
death.  By  the  same  writ. 

Membrane  15. 

June  19.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's, 
Westminster.  Malverne,  and  their  successors,  of  the  following  : — 

(1)  Letters  patent  of  Henry  I,  dated  at  Hereford,  in  favour 
of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Malvern,  and  the  monks  there. 
[Monasticon  vol.  Ill,  p.  447.] 

(2)  Charter  dated  1  March,  14  Edward  II,  inspecting  and  con- 
firming a  charter  of  Henry  I,  dated  1127  at  Winchester,  in 
favour  of  the  same.    [Ibid.  p.  448.] 

By  fine  of  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  15.       Pardon  to  Thomas  Leycestre  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  rape  of  Joan 
Westminster,  late  the  wife  of  Peter  de  Brugge,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


283 


1376.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

June  19.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  John,  lord  of  Gomeny,  of  letters 
Westminster,  patent,  dated  1  January,  33  Edward  III,  granting  him  an  annuity  of 
200  marks  at  the  Exchequer  ;  provided  that  he  do  not  by  this  exemplifi- 
cation take  double  allowance  or  payment  of  the  annuity. 

June  20.        Presentation  of  Simon  Tuk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Morborn,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Somerset,  London,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de 
Bradstone,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  William  Cudy. 

June  22.        William  de  Fulbourn,  parson  of  the  church  of  Fulbourn,  and  Robert 
Westminster.  Waudon,  clerk,  executors  of  the  will  of  Peter  de  Lacy,  late  prebendary 
of  Swerdes  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin,  staying  in  England,  have 
letters  nominating  Robert  Crull  and  John  Gryffyn,  clerk,  as  their 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

William  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 
They  have  like  letters  nominating  Robert  de  Holywod,  knight,  and 
Nicholas  de  Chedelyngton  as  above.  The  said  William,  &c. 

June  24.        Licence  for  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Crull,  prebendary  of  Swerdes 
Westminster,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin,  to  ship  by  his  servants,  in  such  ports 
of  Ireland  as  he  pleases,  all  the  fruits  of  his  prebend  or  a  parcel  of  these, 
and  bring  them  to  England  or  Wales  to  make  his  profit  of  them. 

June  27.        Pardon  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  Isabel,  late  the 
Westminster,  wife  of  John  Lestrange  of  Blake  mere,  who  held  in  chief,  for  inter- 
marrying without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  the  king  wills  that  they  shall 
have  at  their  suit  her  reasonable  dower  out  of  the  lands  of  her  sometime 
husband.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  14. 

June  12.  Revocation  of  letters  patent,  dated  30  May  last,  committing  to  John 
Westminster.  Waleys  of  Swythelond  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  the  keeping  of  the 
lands  late  of  John  Waleys,  late  sheriff  of  Nottingham  and  Derby, 
in  the  king's  hands  for  debts  wherein  John  was  bound  to  him  ;  as  these 
were  made  by  the  king  without  remembering  that  he  had  already,  by 
letters  patent  dated  16  October,  48  Edward  III,  committed  the  keeping 
of  a  moiety  of  the  said  lands  to  Richard  Botilere. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

June  12.  Insyeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  king's  deceased 
Westminster,  son  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
dated  at  Caernarvon],  8  April  in  the  thirty-first  year  of  his  principality, 
granting  for  life  to  Edward  de  Sancto  Johanne,  '  chivaler,'  the  keeping 
of  Conewey  castle,  with  a  fee  of  100  marks  yearly  by  the  hands  of 
prince's  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  touching  which  fee  it  has  been 
agreed  between  them  that  he  shall  have  a  lieutenant  to  be  nominated 
by  the  prince,  who  shall  stay  continually  upon  the  keeping  and  take 
yearly  by  the  hands  of  the  said  chamberlain  40  marks  yearly,  and  the 
residue  shall  be  paid  to  him.  By  p.s. 

June  16.  Whereas  Godfrey  Foljambe,  '  chivaler,'  deceased  as  is  said,  and 
Westminster.  Anina,  his  wife,  lately  acquired  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Godfrey 


284 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

from  Nicholas  atte  Welde,  parson  of  the  church  of  Derley,  John  de  Par, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Rolleston,  and  John  de  Asshewell,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Makworth,  the  manor  of  Okebrok,  co.  Derby,  held  in 
chief,  except  the  lordship,  rents  and  services,  and  knights'  fees  in 
Ambaston  and  Thurlaston,  and  entered  therein  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  he,  for  \0l.  paid  by  Anina,  has  pardoned  the  trespass,  and 
granted  that  she  shall  retain  the  premises  for  her  life,  with  remainder 
to  the  right  heirs  of  Godfrey. 

June  16.        Licence,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Cauches,  vicar  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Wantynge,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  him  by  John 
Crook  of  Grove  of  a  void  place  containing  1  rood  of  land  in  Wantynge, 
called  '  Tanheye,'  for  the  enlargement  of  his  manse. 

March  5.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  Aylewy  of  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  bailiwick  of  Harewod  in  the  forest  of  Dene,  which  Thomas  Shortgrove, 
deceased,  had  of  the  king's  grant  ;  taking  for  the  keeping  the  usual 
wages  for  the  office.  By  p.s. 

June  15.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  deceased  son  prince  Edward,  dated  under  his  privy  seal  at 
London,  21  July,  27  Edward  III,  inspecting  letters  patent  (in  French) 
of  his  late  grandmother  Queen  Isabel,  dated  at  Hertford  castle, 
6  November,  26  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  her  yeoman,  John  de 
Herlyng,  for  long  service  to  the  king  and  her,  the  constableship  and  the 
keeping  of  the  castle  of  Rysyngs  and  the  office  of  being  surveyor  of 
her  chace  there,  taking  I2d.  a  day  of  the  issues  of  her  manor  there  by 
the  hands  of  the  bailiffs  or  the  provost  for  the  time  being  ;  and 
confirming  the  same,  in  case  the  castle  and  manor  should  come  to 
him  by  the  decease  of  the  said  queen.  By  p.s. 

J une  16.  Whereas  it  was  lately  ad j  udged  by  the  king  and  council  in  the  Chancery 
Westminster,  that  the  keeping  of  Margaret  daughter  and  heir  of  Nicholas  de  Layburn, 
a  deaf  mute  from  her  birth,  and  of  her  lands,  should  be  committed  to 
Thomas,  bishop  of  Carlisle,  and  Roger  de  Clifford,  to  order  for  these 
according  to  the  form  of  the  king's  letters  patent  made  to  them,  and 
she  was  delivered  in  court  to  William  de  Tunstall  and  John  de  Lancastre 
to  be  delivered  to  the  bishop  and  Roger  ;  and  whereas,  because  these 
last  were  not  in  agreement  over  the  ordinance  of  the  said  keeping,  the 
king  caused  Margaret  to  come  before  him  that  he  might  make  provision 
for  her  good  rule  ;  now  by  advice  of  the  council  and  at  the  petition  of 
her  friends,  he  has  committed  the  keeping  of  her  and  her  lands  to 
Christopher  de  Lancastre  and  Joan,  his  wife,  her  mother,  by  the 
mainprise  of  William  de  Stapelton,  William  Engayne  and  John  de 
Appelby  of  the  county  of  Cumberland,  and  John  de  Kirkeby  of  the 
county  of  Westmoreland,  under  pain  of  2001.,  that  they  will  find 
sustenance  for  her  according  to  her  estate  and  will  to  the  utmost  of 
their  power  preserve  her  in  safety  and  honour,  that  in  case  she 
be  married,  she  shall  not  be  disparaged,  and  that  they  will  keep  the 
lands  without  waste  and  expend  the  profits  thereof  beyond  her 
sustenance  on  repairs.  The  king  by  these  presents  also  appoints  the 
said  Christopher  and  John  de  Lancastre  as  her  guardians  to  sue  and 
defend  for  her  during  the  keeping. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


285 


1376.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

 Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  deans  of  the  church 

  of  St.  Peter,  Wolvernehampton  [as  above,  p.  282]. 

Unfinished  and  vacated  because  below  (sic). 

June  26.       John  de  Bromwich,   '  chivaler,'  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William   Carlel  and  Roger  Cullyn  as  his  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  two  years. 

Peter  de  Barton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

June  20.  Appointment  of  Henry  de  Mulsho  and  John  de  Lufwyk  to  take 
Westminster,  carpenters,  craftsmen  and  other  labourers  for  the  enclosure  of  the 
king's  park  of  Brixstok,  and  put  them  thereto,  and  to  take  carriage 
for  the  timber  and  other  necessaries,  as  required,  to  be  paid  for 
promptly  out  of  the  king's  money ;  and  to  arrest  all  contrariants  or 
rebels  in  this  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to 
serve  the  king  on  the  works. 

By  K.,  on  the  information  of  John  de  Foxle 

June  26.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverle, 
Westminster,  to  John  Doo  of  Malbusendirby  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Hugh 
Pourfysche  of  Malbusendirby,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  13. 

June  25.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  Dornthorp, 
Westminster,  parson  of  the  church  of  Repynghale,  and  Roger  Veysyn,  chaplain,  to 
the  prioress  and  convent  of  Hevenynges,  co  Lincoln,  of  the  manor  of 
Ledenham  Braylond,   in  that  county,  not  held  in   chief  and  not 
exceeding  the  value  of  91.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

June  25.       Grant  to  Nicholas  Horton  of  the  prebend  of  Poddyngg  in  the  collegiate 
Westminster,  church  of  Wyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Canterbury. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  S.  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

June  25.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Landreyn,  John 
Westminster,  de  Middelton  and  John  de  Colyntre  to  the  provost  and  scholars  of  the 
king's  hall  of  St.  Mary  in  the  university  of  Oxford  of  two  messuages, 
seven  shops  and  two  gardens  in  Oxford,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage, 
as  is  said.  By  p.s. 


June  28.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  de  Foxle,  to  Walter,  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Scoter,  co.  Lincoln,  of  the  king's  suit  against  him  for 
having  received  one  Joan  atte  Flete  knowing  that  she  had  burgled 
(deburgasset)  the  house  of  one  John  Pardoner  and  taken  therein  13s.  4d. 
and  carried  them  away,  and  for  having  ravished  Joan  wife  of  William 
Othflete,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 


May  1.  Revocation  of  the  king's  letters  patent  ratifying  the  estate  which 
Westminster.  Master  Hugh  Pelegrini,  then  parson  of  the  church  of  Maydeston,  had 


286 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

in  that  church  ;  as  the  said  Hugh  is  a  rebel  against  the  king  and 
an  adherent  of  his  enemies  of  France.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  7.  Inspeximus  of  an  indenture  dated  at  Lenton,  Thursday  in  Easter 
Westminster.  Week,  41  Edward  III,  between  Peter,  prior  of  the  monastery  of  the 
Holy  Trinity,  Lenton,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  and  Thomas  de 
Bulcote,  clerk,  witnessing  that,  whereas  the  prior  and  convent  lately 
granted  by  writing  of  indenture  to  the  said  Thomas  and  others  named 
in  such  writing  the  manor  of  Cotegrave  for  a  certain  term  at  the  rent 
of  10  marks,  saving  the  advowson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  thereof, 
nevertheless,  for  a  sum  paid  in  hand,  they  grant  that  the  said  Thomas 
shall  have  such  advowson  to  present,  for  one  turn,  at  the  next  voidance  : 
and  confirmation  of  the  same,  notwithstanding  that  the  priory  with  its 
advowsons  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the  war  with  France. 

By  p.s. 

July  1.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Master  Henry  Yevele,  now  tenant 
Westminster,  of  the  manor  of  Langetone  in  Purbike,  of  the  tenour  of  a  certificate 
by  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  a  plea  at  Shyreburne,  co.  Dorset, 
on  the  octaves  of  Hilary  before  John  de  Reygate  and  his  fellows,  justices 
in  eyre  there,  6  Edward  I,  touching  liberties  claimed  by  Ingelram  le 
Waleys  in  the  said  manor.   [Placita  de  Quo  Warranto,  p.  181,  first  entry.] 

Revocation  of  the  king's  presentation,  by  letters  patent  dated 
10  December  last,  of  William  de  Humberstan,  the  younger,  to  the  church 
of  Yevele,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells  ;  because  neither  the  said 
William,  according  to  the  endorsement  of  a  petition  to  the  king  in  the 
present  Parliament  by  Robert  de  Sambourn,  parson,  as  he  asserts,  of 
the  church,  appearing  in  the  Chancery,  nor  the  king's  Serjeants,  there 
diligently  examined,  had  anything  of  effect  to  say  for  the  declaration 
of  the  king's  right  to  present  for  this  turn. 

July  4.  Whereas  Thomas  de  Glemesford  and  John  de  Sefford,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  satisfy  him  of  their  ransom  on 
account  of  a  disseisin  of  Richard  de  Imworth  and  Joan,  his  wife,  of 
tenements  in  Glemesford,  Stansted,  Bostede  and  Cavendissh,  whereof 
they  were  convicted,  were  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  ;  and 
Thomas  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  and  Richard 
has  acknowledged  before  the  king  that  he  has  been  satisfied  of 
100  marks  adjudged  to  him  for  damages,  as  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief 
justice  has  certified  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  Thomas  his 
outlawry,  provided  that  he  satisfy  the  king  of  his  ransom. 

July  1.  Revocation  of  the  king's  presentation,  by  letters  patent  dated 
Westminster.  20  May  last,  of  John  de  Hay tf eld  to  the  church  of  Ugburgh,  in  the  diocese 
of  Exeter  ;  because  the  said  John  was  called  before  the  king  in  the 
Chancery  to  declare  the  king's  title  to  present  to  the  church,  and  neither 
he  nor  the  king's  Serjeants,  diligently  examined  there,  said  anything  of 
effect  for  such  title. 

Feb.  28.        In  consideration  of  the  laudable  services  of  the  king's  son  John  de 
Westminster.  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  in  his  lifetime,  and  his  losses  sustained 
in  the  king's  wars  beyond  the  seas  ;  the  king  has  remitted  to  William, 
bishop  of  Winchester,  Henry  de  Percy,  knight,  Walter  Amyas,  clerk, 


July  1. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


287 


1376.  Membrane  13—cont. 

John  de  Barowe,  clerk,  and  Ralph  de  Walsham,  executors  of  his  will, 
and  to  his  heirs,  as  well  as  to  the  tenants  and  occupiers  of  the  lands  and 
goods  which  were  his,  all  debts,  prests,  farms,  accounts,  arms,  armour, 
goods  and  sums  of  money  due  by  him  or  any  other  in  his  name  on  the 
day  of  his  death,  and  entirely  discharges  them  in  respect  of  the  same 
towards  him  and  his  heirs.  By  p.s. 

June  2.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Devenesshire  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 
coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  p.s. 

The  like  of  the  following  : — 

Thomas  Gaywode.  By  p.s. 

John  Stokfflete.  By  p.s. 

July  5.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  William  Chamberleyn, 
Westminster,  and  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper,  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of 
John  de  Hastyngges,  earl  of  Pembroke,  and  lord  of  Weysford  and 
Bergeveny,  written  in  his  inn  at  London,  16  February,  43  Edward  III, 
granting  for  life  to  the  said  William  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  the  manor 
of  Braxsted,  co.  Essex,  at  the  request  of  the  earl's  aunt,  Mary  Seynt 
Paul,  countess  of  Pembroke,  tenant  in  dower  of  the  manor,  who  had 
already  granted  the  keeping  to  him  for  her  life  ;  he  keeping  the  same 
without  waste  or  destruction  and  taking  2d.  a  day  of  the  earl  and  his 
heirs  out  of  the  manor. 

July  8.  Presentation  of  John  Dautre  to  the  church  of  Cokthrope,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


Membrane  12. 

June  20.  Licence  after  inquisition  taken  by  Oliver  de  Harnham,  late  escheator 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  and  for  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  Thomas 
West,  '  chivaler,'  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  to  the  abbess 
and  convent  of  Shaftesbury  of  28  acres  of  land  in  Tissebury,  and  to 
William  Bukbrugge,  parson  of  the  church  of  Tissebury,  of  30  acres  of 
land  there,  in  exchange  for  28  acres  of  land  held  in  chief  in  frankalmoin 
as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Tissebury  to  be  granted  by  them  to  him  and 
30  acres  of  land  of  the  glebe  of  the  church  of  Tissebury,  the  advowson  of 
which  the  abbess  and  convent  hold  of  the  king  in  chief  in  form  aforesaid, 
to  be  granted  to  him  by  the  said  William. 

June  20.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  Walter  de  Gaunt,  son 
Westminster,  and  heir  of  Gislebert  de  Gaunt,  to  the  monastery  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
and  St.  Oswald  the  King  and  Martyr,  Bardenay,  and  the  monks  there, 
dated  in  the  year  1115  and  witnessed  by  Robert  de  Gaunt,  William, 
his  nephew,  concistor  of  Chester,  William  de  Mundevill,  Lambert 
Concistor,  Ralph  Toke,  priest,  and  many  others. 

By  fine  of  40s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 
[Monasticon,  vol.  I,  p.  628,  No.  2.] 

July  3.        Pardon  to  Robert  Adynet  of  Kirkebeller  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Henry  de  Kele  of  Kirkebeller  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  William  de  Burgh,  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  Leycestre  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


288 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  12 — cord. 

June  28.       The  like  to  John  Wetheresfeld  for  the  death  of  Stephen  Fylers  of 
Westminster.  Great  Grantisden ;  on  a  like  record  of  Roger  de  Kirketon  and  John 
Holt,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Huntingdon  castle. 

July  4.  Pardon  to  William  Asselyn  of  his  outlawries  in  the  county  of  Leicester 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  John 
Burdet  of  Huncote  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/.,  and  to  satisfy  the 
king  of  his  ransom  on  account  of  a  trespass  against  Roger  de  Denford, 
of  which  he  was  convicted  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison,  and  satisfied  the  said  John  of  the  damages  adjudged  to  him 
on  account  of  the  trespass,  as  Robert  Bealknapp,  chief  justice,  has 
certified.    He  is,  however,  to  satisfy  the  king  of  the  said  ransom. 

May  22.        Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Dole,  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Brotelby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Bykenor  Englissh, 
in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Ferrers,  knight,  who  held  in  chief  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Griffin  ap  Johan.  By  p.s. 

July  9.         Writ  de  intendendo  in  favour  of  Robert  Waleys  of  Ipswich,  whom 
Westminster,  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Strete,  chief  butler,  has  deputed  to  discharge 
the  office  under  him  in  the  ports  of  Ipswich,  Colcestre  and  Ore  well. 

By  bill  of  the  butler. 

June  21.  Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  Kyngeton  of  the  office 
Westminster,  of  controller  of  the  custom  of  3d.  of  the  pound  and  other  petty  customs 
and  payments  due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of  Southampton,  taking  in 
the  office  the  accustomed  wages  ;  on  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls 
with  his  own  hand,  stay  there  continually  and  discharge  the  office 
in  person.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  ports  named  : — 

Richard  de  Martelsham  Ipswich. 

Walter  Spicer  Kyngeston  upon  Hull. 

William  atte  Welle  Melcombe. 

John  de  Welton  Quenesburgh. 

Thomas  de  Folkerthorp  Boston. 

Walter  Woderove  Bristol. 

William  Bosegrove  Chichester. 

John  de  Heghton  Newcastle  upon  Tyne. 

Peter  Hadlegh  Exeter. 

July  10.        Pardon  to  John  Spaldyng  of  Peterborough  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Peter  Paryet ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John 
de  Cavendyssh  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol 
of  Huntyngdon,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

MEMBRANE  11. 

July  2.         Pardon  to  Henry  Pakke,  chaplain  of  the  county  of  Somerset,  of  his 
Westminster,  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  for  non-appearance  before  the  king 
to  answer  John  Tryg,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;  he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison,  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 

July  12.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Gissyng,  knight,  of  60/.  current  in  demand  upon 
Westminster,  him  in  respect  of  goods  of  Robert  Harsent,  put  in  exigent  for  felony, 
which  are  forfeit  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


289 


1376.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

June  30.  Pardon,  for  20/.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Daundeley,  Edward 
Westminster.  Dalynrugge  and  John  de  Fallewesley,  knights,  Robert  de  Perlee, 
clerk,  Henry  de  Zakeslegh  and  Thomas  Broun,  of  the  trespasses  of 
Edward  le  Despenser,  late  lord  of  Glomorgan  and  Morgan[wg],  in 
granting  to  them  and  their  heirs  the  manors  of  Avene,  Sully,  Wren- 
cheston,  Neuton  Notteassh,  a  parcel  of  the  rent  of  Lanyderne,  and  a 
moiety  of  the  manors  of  Dynaspowys  and  Petreston,  co.  Glamorgan 
and  Morganwg,  and  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  the  said  manors 
of  Sully,  Neuton  and  Petreston,  and  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew, 
Dynaspowys,  held  in  chief,  and  of  them  in  entering  into  the  said 
manors  of  Avene,  Sully,  Wrencheston  and  Neuton,  and  also  the  rent 
and  moiety,  as  well  as  into  the  said  advowsons,  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  and  restitution  to  them  of  the  premises,  which  are  now  in  the 
king's  hand  on  account  of  the  said  trespasses.  Licence  also  for  them 
to  grant  the  same  to  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Edward  le 
Despenser,  for  her  life,  with  remainder  to  Thomas  son  of  the  last 
named  Edward  and  his  heirs. 

June  26.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Henry  II,  as 
Westminster,  follows  : — 

(1)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et  Aquitannorum 
et  comes  Andegavorum,  vicecomiti  et  ministris  suis  de  Suthsexa, 
salutem.  Precipio  quod  cives  mei  de  Cicestria  habeant  et  teneant 
bene  et  in  pace  et  juste  et  quiete  et  honorifice  omnes  illas 
consuetudines  et  libertates  infra  civitatem  et  extra  quas  solebant 
habere  tempore  regis  Henrici,  avi  mei,  et  nominatim  in  portibus 
de  Wuderyng  et  Horemuda  ;  et  nullus  ibi  aliquid  emat  vel  vendat 
aliter  quam  solebat  fieri  tempore  ejusdem  regis.  Et  prohibeo, 
super  forisfacturam  meam,  ne  aliquis  cum  mercatu  suo  exeat 
a  rectis  viis  civitatis  Cicestrie  causa  asportandi  consuetudines 
meas.  Testibus,  Manasero  Biset,  dapifero,  et  Willelmo  filio 
Ham[onis],  apud  Westmonasterium. 

(2)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et  Aquitannorum 
et  comes  Andegavorum,  justiciariis,  vicecomitibus  et  ministris 
suis  totius  Anglie,  salutem.  Sciatis  me  concessisse  civibus  meis 
de  Cicestria  qui  sunt  de  gilda  mercatoria  omnes  libertates  et  liberas 

-  consuetudines  suas,  infra  burgum  et  extra,  ut  eas  habeant  ubique 
ita  plene  et  libere  et  quiete  et  honorifice  sicut  plenius  et  honorifi- 
cencius  habere  solebant  tempore  regis  Henrici,  avi  mei  ;  et  nullus 
in  civitate  Cicestrie  vendat  pannos  per  detaillium,  nisi  sit  de 
gilda  mercatoria,  sicut  idem  rex  Henricus  per  breve  suum 
precepit.  Quare  volo  et  fir  miter  precipio  quod  ipsi  habeant  et 
teneant  gildam  suam  cum  omnibus  libertatibus  et  consuetudinibus 
ad  earn  pertinentibus  sicut  melius  solebant  habere  tempore  regis 
Henrici,  ne  quis  eis  supra  hoc  forisfacere  presumat.  Testibus, 
Reginaldo,  comite  Cornubie,  Henrico  de  Essex,  constabulario, 
Ranulpho  de  Broc,  apud  Brugiam.  By  fine  of  205. 

July  7.  Presentation  of  John  Sampson,  parson  of  the  church  of  Chirynton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  chantry  of  St.  Michael,  Bradeston, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Wytemay,  warden  of  the  said 
chantry. 

Wt.  18915.  E  19 


290 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

July  7.        Pardon  to  Richard  Eston  of  Wilisdon  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  John  Amyat,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,   and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

July  5.        Grant  to  John  de  Kyngeston  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  him  for  life  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Nicholas 
Coldabbeye  in  the  ward  of  La  Quenhithe,  London,  held  of  the  king  in 
burgage,  he  shall  have  the  same  in  fee.  By  p.s. 


June  28.  Licence  for  Nicholas  de  Carreu  to  found  a  perpetual  chantry  of  two 
Westminster,  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  in  the  church  of  Stoke  within  the 
hundred  of  Hoo,  co.  Kent,  for  the  souls  of  Thomas  Malemayns,  knight, 
and  his  ancestors  and  others,  according  to  the  ordinance  of  the  said 
Nicholas,  and  to  assign  to  the  chaplains  in  mortmain  a  messuage  and  an 
acre  of  land  in  Stoke,  not  held  in  chief,  for  their  habitation,  and 
24  marks  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of  Stoke  in  Hoo  called  ' Malmayns 
manoir  '  for  their  sustenance,  to  be  taken  by  equal  portions  on  the  last 
day  of  each  month,  with  power  of  distraint  and  any  further  security 
for  recovery  of  the  same  which  Nicholas  may  make. 

By  K.   on  the  information  of  Roger  Beauchamp,  the  king's 
chamberlain. 


July  6.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  Sergeant  and 
Westminster.  Richard  de  Preston  and  Agnes,  his  wife,  of  8  marks  of  rent  out  of 
lands  in  Oxford,  said  to  be  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  a  chaplain 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for  the  soul  of  John  de  Stodeleye  and 
the  faithful  departed  according  to  their  ordinance. 

By  p.s.  and  for  10/.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


MEMBRANE  10. 

July  8.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  some  ordinances  made  by  William, 
Westminster,  bishop  of  London,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Ely,  Adam,  bishop  of  St.  Davids, 
Ralph,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  William,  bishop  of  Chichester,  by 
authority  of  the  king  and  the  instant  Parliament,  over  controversies 
and  strifes  arisen  between  the  chancellor  of  the  university  of  Oxford, 
and  the  masters  in  theology  and  arts,  regent  and  non-regent,  and  their 
faculties,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  masters  or  doctors  of  law,  canon 
and  civil,  and  their  faculties  and  students,  of  the  other  part,  under  the 
seals  of  the  first  four  bishops  and  the  seal  of  a  notary  public,  as 
follows  ; 

Commission  to  the  said  five  bishops,  dated  20  June,  50  Edward 
III,  to  hear  and  determine  the  controversies  ;  granted  with  the 
assent  of  the  said  bishops  then  in  Parliament. 

By  authority  of  which  letters  or  mandate  or  writ  they, — 
proceeding  lawfully  in  the  said  dissensions,  which  had  arisen 
by  occasion  of  ordinances  made  by  the  said  masters  of 
theology  and  arts,  regents  of  the  university,  and  of  statutes 
made  by  masters,  regent  and  non -regent,  of  the  same  faculties, 
against  bachelors  of  law,  canon  and  civil,  and  the  faculties  of 
the  same,  published  since  Michaelmas  last,  (all  the  doctors 
of  each  said  law  protesting),  touching  responsions  of  the  said 
bachelors  to  questions  to  be  disputed  by  the  doctors  of  decrees 
and  laws,  after  they  had  summoned  before  them  Masters  John 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


291 


1376.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

Gascoyn  and  John  Pakwode,  doctors  of  decrees,  and  John  Tref- 
naunt  and  William  Todeworth,  doctors  of  laws,  to  inform  them 
upon  the  premises,  and  there  appearing  before  them  the  doctors, 
bachelors  and  scholars  of  law,  canon  and  civil,  by  their  proctor 
Master  Michael  Cergeaux,  clerk,  bachelor  in  laws,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Master  John  Turk,  professor  of  theology  and  chancellor  of  the 
university,  and  Masters  William  Wakfeld,  master  in  arts,  proctor 
of  the  university,  William  Berton  and  Robert  Aylesham, 
bachelors  in  theology  and  masters  in  arts,  for  themselves  and, 
as  they  asserted,  in  the  name  of  the  said  two  faculties  of  theology 
and  arts  (without,  however,  sufficient  mandate),  of  the  other  part, 
and  they  having  summoned  all  other  masters  in  theology  and 
arts,  regents  and  non  regents  of  the  university,  to  appear  before 
them  in  the  instant  Parliament  by  two  plenipotentiaries  to 
view  and  receive  the  ordinance  to  be  made  by  the  Parliament 
and  the  said  bishops  by  the  king's  authority,  and  these  last 
not  troubling  to  appear,  although  legally  summoned  and  waited 
for  for  a  sufficient  time, — have  ordained  that  the  chancellor 
and  the  university  of  Oxford,  by  the  Translation  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr  next,  shall  decree  with  full  and  wonted 
solemnity,  according  to  the  form  and  tenour  following,  and 
shall  remove  altogether  all  other  ordinances  and  statutes  over 
the  same  matter  now  newly  published  in  the  university  and  these 
shall  be  held  for  nought  and  quashed,  and  they  shall  restore 
Masters  Thomas  Mountagu  and  Henry  Yngelby,  and  all  others 
banished  by  occasion  of  the  contention  or  strife,  to  their  pristine 
estate,  and  revoke  all  processes  made  against  any  scholars  on 
this  occasion,  and  henceforth  they  shall  make  no  new  statutes  or 
ordinances  against  the  said  faculties  of  law,  canon  and  civil, 
or  the  students  in  these,  or  procure  any  to  be  made,  on  pain 
of  loss  of  their  temporalities  to  the  king  and  the  revocation  of 
all  privileges  and  immunities  granted  to  them  by  him  and  his 
progenitors. 

If  the  premises  be  not  expedited  and  entirely  carried  out  within 
the  term  aforesaid,  William,  bishop  of  London,  by  authority  as 
above,  ordains  that  from  now  they  be  valid  for  ever,  restores 
the  banished  and  renews  their  estate,  and  quashes  and  annuls  the 
said  statutes  and  ordinances  against  the  faculties  of  law,  canon 
and  civil,  published  or  to  be  published  on  the  said  matter, 
reserving  to  the  said  bishops,  four  or  three  of  them,  the  power 
of  correcting  and  interpreting  the  premises. 

The  tenour  of  the  statutes  to  be  published  by  the  university 
according  to  the  ordinance  of  the  said  bishops,  is  as  follows  ; — 

Statutum  est  quod  quilibet  baccallarius  juris  civilis  qui  prius  pro 
forma  non  respondent  requisitus  a  doctore  decretorum  ad 
disputandum  astricto  ut  sibi  respondeat,  dum  tamen  totam  formam 
suam  preter  responsionem  formalem  prius  compleverit,  quod 
extunc  teneatur  respondere,  habita  deliberacone  trium  mensium 
a  requisiconis  tempore  numerandorum ,  sub  hac  pena  quod  aliter 
nec  annus  ille  nee  aliquis  actus  scolasticus  ejusdem  anni  stet  sibi 
pro  forma  in  aliqua  facultate,  nisi  excusacionem  rationabilem 
habeat  coram  cancellario  et  doctore  juris,  canonici  vel  civilis, 
et  alter o  procuratorum  vel  duobus  ipsorum  approbatam.  Quod 
si  pro  responsione  formali  in  jure  canonico  vel  civili  pecuniam 
vel  sibi  equivalens  ex  pacto  receperit,  eo  ipso  pene  consimili  se 


292 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

noverit  subjacere,  quibuscunque  ordinacionibus  magistrorum 
regencium,  vel  statutis  magistrorum  regencium  et  non  regencium 
universitatis  Oxonie  super  premissis  vel  eorum  aliquo  anno 
domini  1375,  secundum  cur  sum  et  computationem  ecclesie 
Anglicane,  qualitercumque  editis,  non  ligantibus  quovismodo 
tanquam  inefficacibus  atque  nullis.  Item  statutum  est  quod 
cum  baccallarius  juris  canonici  ante  ejus  inceptionem  in  jure 
canonico  singulis  doctoribus  regentibus  in  facultate  decretorum 
teneatur  respondere  requisitus  a  doctore  decretorum  qui  tenetur 
disputare  ut  sibi  respondeat,  si  idem  baccallarius  totam  formam 
preter  responsiones  prius  compleverit  et  dummodo  alicui  doctori 
per  annum  immediate  precedentem  prius  pro  forma  non 
respondent  ac  dummodo  per  ires  menses  ante  diem  responsionis 
fuerit  requisitus  et  respondere  recusaverit,  nisi  coram  cancellario 
ac  doctore  juris  canonici  vel  civilis  et  altero  procuratorum  causam 
rationabilem  ab  eis  vel  a  duobus  ipsorum  approbatam  allegaverit, 
quod  nec  annus  ille  neque  aliquis  actus  scolasticus  ejusdem  anni 
infra  universitatem  Oxonie  eodem  anno  sibi  cedat  pro  forma.  Et  si 
baccallarius  quiscumque  dicte  facultatis  pro  responsione  formali 
in  jure,  canonico  vel  civili,  pecuniam  vel  sibi  equivalens  ex  pacto 
receperit,  eo  ipso  pene  consimili  se  noverit  subjacere,  quibuscunque 
ordinacionibus  magistrorum  regencium  vel  statutis  regencium 
et  non  regencium  ejusdem  universitatis  super  premissis  vel  eorum 
aliquo  anno  domini  1375,  secundum  curium  et  computationem 
ecclesie  Anglicane  qualitercunque  editis  non  ligantibus  quovis 
modo  tanquam  inefficacibus  atque  nullis.  Que  quidem  ordina- 
cionem,  diffinicionem  et  statuta  nostra  ad  omnium  quorum  interest 
vel  intererit  notitiam  deducimus  et  deduci  volumus  per  presentes, 
precipientes  ac  vice  et  auctoritate  quibus  supra,  sub  pena  predicta, 
firmiter  injungentes  ea  omnia  et  singula  a  cancellario  et  universitate 
predictis  perpetuis  temporibus  inviolabiliter  observari.  In  quorum 
omnium  testimonium  has  litteras  nostras  seu  presens  publicum 
instrumentum,  per  Johannem  Prophet,  clericum  et  notarium 
publicum  infrascriptum,  scribi  et  publicari  mandavimus,  ac  nos, 
Londoniensis,  Eliensis,  Menevensis  et  Sarisbiriensis,  episcopi 
supradicti,  sigillorum  nostrorum  appensionibus  fecimus 
communiri.  Data  et  acta  in  ecclesia  Sancti  Pauli  Londoniensis, 
primo  die  mensis  Julii,  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini,  secundum 
cur  sum  et  computationem  ecclesie  Anglicane,  1376,  indictione 
xiiij,  pontificatus  sanctissimi  in  Christo  patris  et  domini  nostri, 
domini  Gregorii  divina  providencia  pape  undecimi,  anno  sexto, 
presentibus  tunc  ibidem  venerabilibus  et  discretis  viris  Magistris 
Edmundo  de  Stafford,  canonico  Lincolniensi,  Johanne  Codeford, 
archidiacono  Wiltesh[ire],  Adam  de  Mottrum,  baccallario  in 
decretis,  et  Gilberto  Stone,  Matheo  Meyvot  et  Roberto  Delfal, 
publicis  apostolica  auctoritate  notariis,  ne[c]non  Johanne  Borton, 
dicte  universitatis  bedello,  et  aliis  in  multitudine  copiosa,  testibus 
rogatis  specialiter  ad  premissa. 

Et  ego  Johannes  Prophet,  clericus  Menevensis  diocesis,  publicus 
apostolica  auctoritate  notarius,  premissis  ordinacioni,  statuto  et 
diffinicioni ,  ac  omnibus  aliis  et  singidis  dum  sic,  ut  in  suprascripta 
summa  premittitur,  agerentur  et  fierent  sub  anno,  indictione, 
pontificatu,  mense,  die  et  loco  predictis,  unacum  prenominatis 
testibus  presens  inter fui,  eaque  omnia  et  singula  sic  fieri  vidi  et 
audivi,  scripsi  ac  de  mandato  dictorum  reverendorum  patrum 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


293 


1376.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

precedentium  in  hanc  publicam  for  mam  redegi,  meisque  signo 
et  nomine  consuetis  signavi,  rogatus  in  fidem  et  testimonium 
premissorum.  For  J  mark  paid  in  hanaper. 

July  18.       Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  on  28  February  last  to  Peter  Fauelore,  going  as  he  asserted 
to  Gerseye  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company  of  Thomas  de  Beau- 
champ,  warden  of  that  island  ;   as  he  has  not  gone  but  makes 
continual  stay  in  London,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  sheriffs. 

July  3.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Ullesby,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Olave, 
Westminster.  Mogwell,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Grymesby, 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's 
clerk,  Thomas  de  Middelton.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  9. 

July  12.        Presentation  of  Roger  de  Welford,  parson  of  the  church  of  Charwelton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Turveye,  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Robert  de  Risceby. 

July  6.        Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Hugh  de  Segrave  to  be  steward 
Westminster,  of  all  the  lands  and  lordships  in  England,  Wales,  Cornwall  and  the 
county  of  Chester,  late  of  the  king's  first  born  son  Edward,  late  prince 
of  Wales,  which  have  come  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  prince's  death. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester. 

July  6.         Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  yeoman,  Walter  Bray, 
Westminster,  of  the  office  of  the  king's  havener  (haveneatoris)  in  the  county  of 
Cornwall,  with  power  to  take  the  king's  prises  of  wine  in  that  county 
and  do  all  other  things  which  pertain  to  the  office,  taking  for  his  fee 
6  marks  out  of  the  issues  of  the  office.  By  K.  on  &c. 

July  6.        The  like  to  him  of  the  office  of  the  pesage  of  tin  in  the  said  county, 
Westminster,  to  discharge  the  office  in  person,  and  also  the  keeping  of  the  king's  gaol 
at  Lostwithiel  ;  taking  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  offices. 

By  K.  on  &c. 

July  10.        Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  de  Skypwyth  to  be 
Westminster,  steward  of  the  king's  lordship  of  Haverford,  taking  in  the  office  such 
fees  as  he  used  to  take  while  the  lordship  was  in  the  hand  of  Edward, 
late  prince  of  Wales,  and  he  was  his  steward  there.  By  C. 

Commission  to  him  to  be  justice  of  North  Wales,  to  hold  pleas  there 
and  do  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office  of  justice,  according 
to  law  and  the  custom  of  those  parts,  taking  for  the  office  40Z.  yearly 
by  the  hands  of  the  chamberlain  of  the  said  parts.  By  C. 

The  like  to  him  of  the  office  of  the  justiceship  of  South  Wales,  taking 
a  like  fee.  By  C. 


July  12.        Commission,  during  pleasure,  to  Thomas  de  Felton  and  John  de  la 
Westminster.  Pole  to  be  justices  of  Chester  as  above,  taking  in  the  office  the 
accustomed  fee.  By  C. 


294 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  9 — cord. 

July  15.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Cudeworth,  now  yeoman 
Westminster,  of  the  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  the  60s. 

yearly  granted  to  him  when  he  was  one  of  the  grooms  of  the  office  of 
the  household,  by  letters  patent  dated  28  August,  43  Edward  III, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  8. 

July  9.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Thomas  de  Thorneton,  the  king's 
Westminster,  pavilioner,  of  the  keeping  of  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land,  meadow 
and  pasture  in  Orset,  belonging  to  John  Jott,  which  have  come  into  the 
king's  hand  because  the  said  John  is  an  idiot,  as  has  been  found  by 
examination  made  of  his  person  in  the  Chancery  by  John  Knyvet, 
the  chancellor,  and  others  of  the  council,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the 
premises  remain  in  the  king's  hand  ;  provided  always  that  he  find 
sustenance  for  the  idiot,  keep  up  the  messuage  in  buildings,  closes 
and  gardens,  and  the  land  without  waste,  and  sustain  the  services 
and  other  charges  due.  By  p.s.  [31022.] 

July  12.        Pardon  to  Ralph  Ilberd  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John 
Westminster.  Wetywort  of  Morton  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Henry 
Percehay  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 
Exeter,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

July  15.        The  like  to  Hugh  de  Dacre,  'chivaler,'  for  the  death  of  Randolf  de 
Westminster.  Dacre,  his  brother,  and  for  all  receivings  and  abettings  in  respect  of 
that  death,  of  which  he  is  indicted  or  appealed  ;  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  he  has  found  security  in  the  Chancery,  as 
appears  by  a  schedule  among  the  mainprises  of  the  year. 

July  10.  Pardon,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Hugh  Tracy,  chaplain,  to 
Westminster,  him  for  acquiring  for  life  from  Arnold  Savage,  '  chivaler,'  now  deceased, 
101.  of  rent,  and  a  robe  or  40s.  in  lieu  thereof,  yearly  out  of  the  manor 
of  Tracy,  co.  Kent,  held  in  chief,  which  is  now  in  the  king's  hand 
by  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Arnold  ;  and  licence  for  him  to 
retain  the  same. 

Mandate  to  the  escheator  to  pay  him  the  rent  and  robe  with  what  is 
in  arrear  thereof  from  the  time  of  the  death  of  Arnold.    Et  erat  patens. 

July  17.  Presentation  of  William  de  Aylesham  to  the  church  of  Lantegles,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Exeter. 


Presentation  of  John  Pic  ton  to  the  chapels  of  Kylvoer  and  Lan- 
coleman,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief. 

July  12.        Exemplification  of  a  petition  shewn  before  the  king  in  his  last 
Westminster.  Parliament  at  Westminster,  and  of  the  endorsement  of  the  said  petition, 
as  follows  : — 

(1)  A  nostre  seigneur  le  roy  et  a  son  noble  conseil  supplient  ses 
humbles  chapeleyns,  deans  et  chapitres  de  esglises  cathedrales 
par  voz  tresnobles  progenitours  foundez  et  dowez  de  lour  aunciens 
possessions  en  pure  et  perpetuele  almoigne  que,  come  les  chanoignes, 
provenders  de  mesmes  les  esglises,  apres  ses  residences  duement 


295 


1376.  Membrane  8 — cord. 

faitz  en  ycelles,  eient  en  garde  par  assignement  et  bail  de  deans 
et  chapitres  mesmes  les  possessions  appellez  fermees  de  lour  esglises, 
a  tenir  solonc  la  forme  des  estatuz  et  custumes  dycelles  pour  le 
temps  qils  y  demorrent  chanoignes  et  provenders,  la  proprete  et 
le  droit  dicelles  fermes  toutdys  demourant  devers  les  deans  et 
chapitres  susditz,  par  colour  de  quele  assignement,  tiels  gardeins, 
appellez  fermers,  quant  Us  lessont  lour  dites  provendres  ou  soient 
oustez  en  ascun  manere,  Us  claymont  tenir  les  dites  fermes,  par 
conseil  et  informacion  de  lais  gentz,  come  lour  frank  tenement, 
sourmettantz  as  deans  et  chapitres  susditz  que  sils  soient  oustes 
des  dites  fermes  Us  porteront  vers  eux  lassise  de  novel  disseisine 
come  sils  usent  frank  tenement  en  yceles,  contre  droit,  reson  et 
les  libertes  de  seinte  eglise  ;  par  quoi,  plese  a  nostre  seigneur  le 
roy  et  a  son  bon  conseil  en  oevre  de  charite  en  ceste  present 
Parlement  declarer  et  juger  que  tieux  fermers  neient  ne  unqes 
navoient  nul  frank  tenement  en  les  dites  fermes,  sique  les  dites 
esglises  per  tieles  claymes  ne  soient  desheritez  mays  que  les  statutz, 
ordinances  et  aunciens  custumes  dycelles  puissent  estre  gardez 
al  honour  de  Dieu  et  salvacion  des  libertes  et  droit  des  dites  eglises. 
(2)  Endorsement.  Avisez  est  per  le  roy,  prelatz,  seigneurs  et 
autres  graunts,  en  cest  present  Parlement  assemblez,  que  le  frank 
tenement  demoert  toutditz  en  les  deans  et  chapitres  et  nennye  en 
le  provender  fermer  mais  come  un  del  chapitre,  et  que  lassise  ne 
gist  mye  entre  eux  en  ce  cas,  mes  quant  as  tieles  fermes  et  toutes 
choses  que  les  touchent,  soient  les  ordinances  et  custumes  des 
esglises  sauvez  et  gardez  en  touz  pointz. 

July  15.  Pardon  to  John  Woderove  of  the  order  of  the  Friars  Preachers, 
Westminster,  the  king's  confessor,  of  all  debts  and  accounts  which  are  or  could 
be  required  of  him  at  the  Exchequer  by  way  of  prest  or  otherwise, 
and  of  the  king's  suit  for  all  trespasses  and  misprisons,  negligences 
and  ignorances  whereof  the  punishment  might  be  a  fine,  ransom 
or  other  pecuniary  penalty,  or  imprisonment.  By  p.s. 

July  15.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Leycestre  of  Fissherton  by  Salesbury,  indicted 
Westminster,  of  having  with  others  unknown  come  to  Romeseye  and  there  broken 
the  houses  of  the  abbess  of  Romeseye  in  the  abbey,  which  is  of  the 
foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors,  and  abducted  Joan  late  the  wife 
of  Peter  de  Bruges,  dwelling  in  the  abbey,  and  carried  away  her  goods, 
to  wit,  rings  and  brooches  of  gold  with  precious  stones,  cloths  of  linen 
and  wool,  and  furs,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  things  whereof  he  is 
indicted,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

July  18.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of 
Westminster.  Ireland,  witnessed  by  William  de  Wyndesore,  the  king's  lieutenant 
in  Ireland,  at  Dublin  20  March,  46  Edward  III,  committing  for  life 
to  John  Porter  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Dysart,  co.  Meath,  in  the 
king's  hand  for  certain  causes,  as  Robert  de  Lenton,  deceased,  had 
it  of  the  king's  commission  ;  rendering  at  the  exchequer  of  Ireland 
5  marks  yearly,  (which,  as  appears  by  inspection  of  the  chancery  rolls 
of  Ireland,  Robert  rendered),  for  which  payment  Stephen  Flemmyng 
of  the  county  of  Meath  and  William  Spaldyng  of  the  county  of 
Tipperary  have  become  pledges  and  mainpernors. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


296 


1376.  Membrane  8—cont. 

July  11.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  licence  for  the 
Westminster,  abbot  and  convent  of  Evesham  to  impark  their  wood  of  Lynholt  in 
the  manor  of  Ambresleye,  co.  Worcester  ;  now,  on  the  petition  of  the  said 
abbot  and  convent,  who  assert  that  the  letters  have  been  accidentally 
lost  without  having  been  executed  in  any  point,  the  king,  because 
they  have  released  for  ever  the  said  licence  to  impark,  as  appears 
by  their  letters  patent  under  their  common  seal  delivered  into  the 
treasury,  has  granted  licence  for  them  to  impark  300  acres  of  land 
and  water  in  their  said  manor  adjoining  the  site  of  the  manor. 

By  p.s. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  the  letters  of  release  were  delivered,  on  Id  July 
in  this  year,  to  Robert  de  Sibthorp,  one  of  the  chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer, 
to  be  kept  there  in  the  treasury. 

July  10.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  de  Totesham  of 
Westminster.  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

July  1.  Whereas  by  inquisition  taken  before  John  de  Bekyngham,  escheator 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Nottingham,  it  has  been  found  that  John  de  Sutton, 
who  died  on  Wednesday  before  Michaelmas  in  the  forty-fourth  year, 
died  seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of 
Averham  in  that  county,  held  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of  John 
Longvilers,  then  in  the  king's  ward,  as  of  the  manor  of  Tuxford,  held  in 
chief,  and  that  he  held  a  messuage  and  10  marks  of  rent  in  Kirtlington, 
a  messuage  in  Northclyfton  and  41.  of  rent  in  Northclyfton  and  Herdby 
of  John  Pygot  in  socage,  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  Ke worth  of  Roger 
Belers,  '  chivaler,'  and  that  Reynold  his  son  was  his  next  heir  and  of 
the  age  of  twenty-one  years  and  a  half,  and  that  the  said  heir  was  mar- 
ried on  Wednesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  in  the  forty-seventh  year  ; 
the  king  has  granted  to  his  serjeant,  William  Beyford,  yeoman  of 
the  chandlery  of  the  household,  in  recompence  of  his  labours  and 
charges  for  the  recovery  of  the  king's  right  in  this,  all  the  issues  and 
profits  of  the  said  lands  and  rents  received  by  any  persons  whatsoever, 
and  also  the  value  of  the  said  marriage  due  to  the  king  and  recovered 
by  law  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  for  the  causes  aforesaid. 

By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  7. 

July  1.  Licence,  for  8  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Robert  de  Marny,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  him  to  enfeoff  Robert  de  Bourton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Southwokyndon,  and  John  Colyn,  chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Kyngeseye, 
co.  Buckingham,  held  in  chief  ;  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to 
him  and  Alice,  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body,  with  remainders 
to  Ingelram  Brun,  in  tail  male,  to  William  son  of  William  de  Elmham, 
knight  (militis),  in  tail  male,  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Robert. 

July  3.         Pardon  to  Ralph  Smyth  of  Hethyngham  Castel  and  Beatrice,  his 
Westminster,  wife,  of  his  outlawry  and  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Essex  for  non- 
appearance before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  John  Genytase 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;   they  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

July  2.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Assheton,  the  treasurer,  and  John  de 
Westminster.  Ipre,  steward  of  the  king's  household,  to  receive  from  Richard  Lyons, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


297 


1376.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

vintner  of  London,  now  a  prisoner  in  the  Tower  of  London,  jewels  left 
in  his  keeping  by  the  king's  son,  John,  duke  of  Brittany,  and  deliver 
them  to  the  duchess  of  Brittany.    French.    [Feeder a, .] 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  duke  of  Lancaster. 

July  8.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  of  a 
Eltham.  tenement  in  the  lane  of  '  Kyrounlane  '  in  the  parish  of  St.  James  by 
Garlekhith,  London,  sometime  of  Richard  Lyons  and  now  in  the  king's 
hand  for  certain  causes  ;  on  condition  that  he  keep  the  buildings 
and  enclosures  of  the  tenement  in  repair,  do  the  services  and  support 
the  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  same.  By  p.s. 

July  9.        Pardon  to  John  Wacke  of  Northscarle,  '  milner,'  of  Eycle,  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Franceys  of  Colyngham,  killed 
before  31  December  in  the  forty-seventh  year. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

July  12.  Presentation  of  Robert  Walsham,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Cranebrok, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  to  the  church  of  Sutton  atte  More  by 
Fleg,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
nonage  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who 
held  in  chief,  now  in  his  ward  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William  Hony. 

July  11.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  of  a  tenement 
Westminster,  in  the  parish  of  Berkyng  in  London  by  '  Le  Wollekey,'  a  new  tenement 
with  shops  and  other  appurtenances  in  the  parish  of  St.  Benet  Fynk, 
London,  and  tenements  with  gardens  and  other  appurtenances  at 
'  Lestuwes  '  in  Suthwerk  on  the  shore  of  the  Thames,  all  which  were 
late  of  Richard  Lyons  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes  ; 
so  that  he  keep  the  premises  and  the  buildings  and  enclosures  of  the 
same  without  waste,  and  do  the  services  and  support  the  other  charges 
incumbent  on  them.  By  p.s. 

July  12.  Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  William  de  Thorpe, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  for  Christina  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Langele  to  grant 
to  him  in  fee  the  reversion  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Sauston,  co. 
Cambridge,  held  in  chief,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Henry  Wardedieu  ; 
and  for  him,  after  receiving  the  attornment  of  Henry,  to  enter  into  the 
moiety  on  the  demise  of  Henry. 

July  15.        Pardon  to  Robert  Mache  of  Briggeford  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Robert  de  Wadenowe  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of 
Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
Notyngham  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Pardon  in  the  same  terms  to  Richard  Colynson  of  Stanley  for  the 
death  of  John  son  of  William  de  Stanley. 

July  15.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman  Henry,  lord  of 
Westminster.  Percy,  to  William  de  Foxholes,  '  smyth,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  Robert  de  Rischerton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


298 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  7 — cord. 

July  16.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas,  bishop  of  Femes 
Westminster,  in  Ireland,  with  the  assent  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  Femes,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's,  Tynterne, 
in  Ireland,  of  his  diocese,  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Kynneyth, 
with  4  acres  of  land  in  Kynneyth  annexed  to  the  church,  said  to  be 
held  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  endowment  and  temporalities  of  the 
said  cathedral  church  and  of  the  bishopric  of  Femes.  By  p.s. 


MEMBRANE  6. 

July  12.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  son,  the  late  prince  Edward,  as  follows  : — 

(1)  Dated  under  his  privy  seal  at  London,  12  March,  27  Edward  III, 
granting  to  Sir  John  de  Sully,  for  life,  for  his  fee  for  his  stay 
with  him  in  peace  and  in  war,  401.  yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  manor 
of  Bradenynche,  co.  Devon,  by  the  hands  of  the  reeve  or  receiver 
of  the  manor  ;  and  for  greater  security  these  letters  are  to  be 
enrolled  on  the  court  rolls  of  the  manor. 

(2)  Dated  as  above,  1  October,  34  Edward  III,  granting  to  the 
said  John,  his  bachelor,  for  life,  for  good  service  at  the  battle 
of  Poyters,  the  201.  which  the  mayor  and  burgesses  of  Exeter 
render  yearly  to  the  prince  for  the  farm  of  their  town. 

(3)  Dated  under  his  seal  at  London,  1  November,  41  Edward  III, 
granting  to  the  said  John,  '  chivaler,'  for  life,  2  tons  yearly 
of  wine,  (of  Spain  if  possible),  of  his  prise  of  wine  of  Cornwall 
and  Devon. 

(4)  Letters  patent  of  the  same  Edward,  prince  of  Aquitaine  and 
Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall,  earl  of  Chester,  lord  of  Biscay  and 
Castro  Urdiales,  dated  as  above,  the  last  day  of  February, 
44  Edward  III,  granting  to  him,  for  life,  beyond  the  above 
grants,  20/.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  herbage 
of  Dertemore,  to  be  taken  at  Michaelmas  by  the  hands  of  the 
steward  of  the  prince's  lands  in  the  county  of  Devon  or  other 
warden  of  Dertmore  chace.  By  p.s. 

July  16.        Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Ipre,  steward  of  the  household,  of  a  tenement 
Westminster,  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  London,  late  of  Richard  Lyons, 
which  has  come  into  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes.  By  p.s. 

July  16.        The  like  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  of  a  tenement  in 
Westminster,  the  parish  of  St.  Dunstan,  London,  late  of  the  said  Richard,  which 
has  come  into  the  king's  hand  for  a  certain  cause.  By  p.s. 

June  18.       Grant  to  the  good  men  of  Muskham  by  Newerk  of  pontage  for  three 
Westminster,  years  for  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Haybrigge  by  Newerk  and  of  the 
causeways  between  that  bridge  and  Newerk,  which  are  in  a  dangerous 
state.  By  C. 

July  18.  Whereas  William  Heron,  knight,  was  bound  to  the  king  by  divers 
Westminster,  letters  obligatory  with  John  de  Stryvelyn,  knight,  in  500  marks, 
with  Roger  de  Wyderyngton  in  500  marks,  with  Henry  de  la  Vale  in 
550  marks,  with  Robert  de  Euer  in  550  marks,  with  Bertram 
Monboucher,  knight,  in  200  marks,  with  Thomas  Surteys,  knight, 
in  200  marks,  with  Robert  de  Fenwyk  in  200  marks,  with  William 
de  Tyndale,  knight,  in  200  marks,  and  with  Robert  de  Umframvill, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


299 


1376.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

knight,  in  100  marks,  to  be  paid  at  terms  now  past,  and  the  king  has 
been  satisfied  at  the  Exchequer  of  5001.  of  the  said  sums,  which  amount 
to  2,000/.  ;  he  has  pardoned  the  said  William  and  the  others  named 
above  the  remaining  1,500?.  By  p.s. 

July  18.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Thomas  Banastre,  '  chivaler,'  to 
Westminster.  Richard  son  of  Adam  '  Hoggeson  Dobbeson  de  Walton  '  of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  death  of  Richard  Laghmon  of  Walton,  whereof  he  is  indicted 
or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


July  20.  Whereas  Edward  II,  by  letters  patent,  granted  to  Thomas  de 
Westminster.  Brotherton  and  the  heirs  of  his  body  the  earldom  of  Norfolk,  with 
reversion  to  the  king  ;  and  afterwards  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of 
Suffolk,  and  Joan  his  wife,  daughter  of  Alice  daughter  and  one  of  the 
heirs  of  the  said  Thomas,  who  held  the  manors  of  Hollesle  and 
Donyngworth,  co.  Suffolk,  parcel  of  the  earldom  and  held  in  chief, 
with  other  lands,  as  her  pourparty  of  the  inheritance,  by  deed  enfeoffed 
Roger  de  Wolf  rest  on  and  Henry  Serjeant  of  the  said  manors  (fees 
and  advowsons  pertaining  thereto  excepted),  and  by  fine  acknowledged 
them  to  be  the  right  of  Roger  as  those  which  he  and  Henry  had  of 
their  gift,  and  Roger  and  Hemy  granted  the  same  to  the  said  earl  and 
to  Edmund  de  Thorpe,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  de  Boys,  '  chivaler,'  Roger 
de  Welasham,  '  chivaler,'  Adam  de  Hautboys,  clerk,  John  de  Pyshale. 
clerk,  Ellis  de  Byntre,  clerk,  and  Reynold  de  Eccles,  and  the  heirs 
of  William  the  earl  ;  and  whereas  the  said  feoffees,  by  fine,  granted 
the  manors  (except  as  above)  to  Robert  de  Ufford,  son  of  the  said 
earl  William,  and  Eleanor  daughter  of  Richard  son  of  Richard  late 
earl  of  Arundel,  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  the  grantors,  and  Robert 
and  Eleanor  died  without  heir  of  their  bodies,  and  William,  the  earl, 
then  entered  into  the  manors,  and,  the  said  Adam  being  dead,  the 
remaining  feoffees  released  to  him  all  their  estate  in  the  manors,  and 
subsequently  the  earl  enfeoffed  the  said  Roger  de  Boys,  Roger  de 
Pyshale,  Reynold  and  Robert  de  Asshefeld  of  the  premises,  which 
said  Roger  de  Boys,  John,  Reynold,  and  Robert  de  Asshefeld  have  said 
in  the  Chancery  that  they  claim  nothing  neither  will  they  or  their  heirs 
claim  anything  in  the  manor  by  occasion  of  any  grant  made  to  them 
or  any  other  occasion,  except  that  the  earl  may  have  the  manors  for 
life,  without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  for  these  trespasses  the  manors 
have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  the  king,  for  100  marks  paid 
by  William,  the  earl,  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted  that 
the  earl  shall  have  the  manors  again  for  life,  with  remainder  to  the 
king's  kinswoman,  Margaret  Mareschall,  countess  of  Norfolk,  the 
other  daughter,  and  now  sole  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  (Joan  having 
died  without  heir  of  her  body),  in  tail,  according  to  the  late  king's 
grant  to  the  said  Thomas,  his  brother,  with  reversion  to  the 
king. 

July  22.        Grant  to  Roger  Walker,  in  compensation  for  lands  in  Scotland 
Westminster,  which  he  has  lost  by  occasion  of  the  present  truce  between  the  king 
and  those  of  that  land,  of  10  marks  yearly  to  be  taken  out  of  a  moiety 
of  the  town  of  Clifton  in  Tevidale  during  the  truce,  or  until  the  king 
order  otherwise  for  his  estate. 

By  K.,  on  the  information  of  John,  duke  of  Lancaster. 


300 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  MEMBRANE  5. 

July  12.        Presentation  of  Geoffrey  Haddon,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Rede,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  priory  of  Stoke  by  Clare  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

July  10.  Whereas  John  Duk  of  Sandford  lately  intruded  himself  into  a 
Westminster,  messuage  and  two  virgates  of  land  in  Sandford  after  the  death  of 
John  Carter  of  Sandford,  who  held  the  same  of  the  king  in  chief, 
and  Henry  son  of  William  le  Mulward  of  Barton,  kinsman  and  next 
heir  of  the  said  John  Carter,  as  is  said,  released  to  him  all  right  and 
claim  in  the  premises,  and  the  said  John  Duk  immediately  after  the 
death  of  John  Carter  married  Margery  late  the  wife  of  the  said  John, 
the  king's  widow,  without  the  king's  licence,  on  account  of  which 
trespasses  the  messuage  and  land  have  been  taken  into  the  king's 
hand,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  Nicholas  de  Somerton, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Oxford  ;  the  king,  for  1  mark  paid  by 
John  Duk,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  done  in  this,  and  has  pardoned 
Margery  her  trespass  in  marrying  the  said  John  without  licence, 
and  granted  that  John  shall  have  the  messuage  and  land  again,  to 
hold  in  fee  ;  saving  homage  and  fealty  and  the  relief  due  to  the  king. 

July  12.        Gift  to  the  king's  esquire,  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  of  111.  4s.  Qd.  of  the 
Westminster,  price  of  7 J  sacks,  3  stones,  6  pounds  of  wool  forfeit  to  the  king 
because  John  Kent  of  London  took  the  wool  to  Durdraght  without 
payment  of  custom  or  subsidy  and  without  the  king's  licence. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 

July  16.  Grant  for  life  to  Geoffrey  Priour,  fisher,  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish 
Westminster,  of  St.  Sepulchre  without  Neugate  in  the  suburb  of  London,  held  in 
burgage,  late  of  Robert  de  Langle,  which  the  king  has  recovered  as 
his  escheat  because*  Walter  Nettles  well  and  Joan,  his  wife,  daughter 
of  the  said  Robert,  who  held  the  said  tenement  to  them  and  the  heirs 
of  the  body  of  Joan  by  bequest  of  Robert,  are  dead  without  heir 
of  her  body,  and  Robert  has  no  heir  surviving,  as  has  been  found 
by  inquisition  taken  before  John  Warde,  mayor  and  escheator  of 
London.  By  p.s. 

July  18.  Appointment  of  Thomas  Godelak,  clerk,  to  take  in  the  counties  of 
Westminster.  Kent,  Sussex  and  Surrey  carpenters,  sawyers  and  labourers,  not. 

being  in  the  king's  service  elsewhere,  for  works  which,  by  advice  of 
the  council,  he  has  ordained  to  be  done  for  the  munition  of  Calais, 
to  put  them  on  the  works  at  the  king's  wages,  to  take  carriage  for 
timber  and  other  necessaries  for  the  works,  to  be  paid  for  promptly 
out  of  the  king's  money,  to  arrest  all  contrariants  and  rebels  and 
imprison  them  until  they  find  security  to  serve  the  king,  and  to  sell 
the  underwood  and  coppice  (copagium)  of  a  wood  in  the  parish  of 
Bodyham  bought  from  Adam  Broscome  for  the  king's  use  and  answer 
at  the  Exchequer  for  the  moneys  arising  therefrom  ;  taking  for  his 
wages  I2d.  a  day.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


July  18.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  Master  Robert  de  Wykford, 
Westminster,  archbishop  of  Dublin,  of  the  office  of  the  chancellorship  of  the  land  of 
Ireland.     [Fcedera.]  By  K.  &  C. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


301 


1376.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  late  chancellor. 

July  20.        Licence  for  Nicholas  Starky  of  Preston  to  ship  wheat  in  Ireland 
Westminster,  at  divers  times  to  the  amount  of  400  quarters  in  the  port  of  Dublin 
and  Droghda  and  bring  them  into  England  where  he  pleases,  to  make 
his  profit  thereof. 

July  22.        Licence  for  John  de  Kendale,  clerk,  to  buy  400  quarters  of  wheat 
Westminster,  in  Ireland,  ship  the  same  in  any  port  of  that  land  and  bring  them 
to  the  parts  of  Kendale,  co.  Westmoreland,  to  make  his  profit  thereof. 

July  23.        William  Knyghtcote,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  staying  in 
Westminster.  England,  has  letters  nominating  John  White  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorney. 

May  20.  On  the  petition  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  priory  of  monks  of 
Westminster.  Thetford  of  the  Cluniac  order  [Monasticon,  vol.  V,  p.  153,  No.  10], 
the  king,  with  the  assent  of  the  prelates,  nobles  and  magnates  assisting 
him,  as  well  as  for  a  fine  of  100/.  paid  by  the  prior,  grants  that  they 
and  their  successors  shall  be  reputed  to  be  denizens  and  not  aliens, 
and  shall  be  quit  of  all  seizures,  impositions  and  aids  laid  upon  aliens 
in  time  of  war,  that  they  shall  have  free  election  of  their  prior,  (but 
none  shall  be  prior  unless  he  be  English  and  born  in  England),  and 
that  in  time  of  war  they  shall  render  to  the  king  the  1  mark  which 
in  time  of  peace  they  ought  to  pay  yearly  to  the  house  of  Cluny  ; 
and  if  they  are  bound  to  anything  beyond  1  mark  to  the  said  house 
or  any  other  religious  house  beyond  the  seas  by  the  name  of  an  apport, 
they  shall  pay  such  apport  to  the  king.        By  K.  and  the  great  C. 

July  25.        Nicholas  Chapman  of  Bristol,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William  Sandhull  and  Walter  atte  Spence  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Peter  de  Barton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

July  23.        Licence  for  the  king's  widow,  Juliana,  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
Leeds  Castle.  Garton,  who  held  in  chief,  to  marry  Thomas  de  Bradeleye,  esquire 
of  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster. 

By  p.s. 

July  25.  Grant  to  Gilbert  Aymeryk,  merchant  of  Lucca,  who  has  paid  to 
Westminster.  Ingelram  de  Coucy,  earl  of  Bedford,  and  the  king's  daughter  Isabel, 
his  wife,  2,000  marks,  part  of  a  sum  due  to  them  by  the  king,  as  Robert 
de  Assheton,  the  treasurer,  has  certified  by  word  of  mouth,  that  he 
shall  take  all  the  customs  and  subsidies  of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  in 
the  port  of  London,  by  indentures  with  the  collectors  of  such  customs 
and  subsidies,  until  he  have  levied  the  said  sum  in  full  ;  and  for  his 
greater  security  one  part  of  the  cocket  seal  in  the  port,  without  which 
no  wools,  hides  or  woolfells  can  pass,  shall  remain  in  his  keeping  until 
he  have  levied  the  said  sum,  and  no  assignment  of  the  said  customs 
and  subsidies  shall  be  made  in  the  meantime. 

By  K.  and  the  great  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors. 


302 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

July  25.  Presentation  of  Thomas  Chaundos,  prebendary  of  Wybaston  in 
Westminster,  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Wolverhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield,  to  the  church  of  All  Hallows  the  Great  (ad  Fenum), 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Hugh  de  Cotyngham. 

MEMBRANE  4. 

July  26.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  then  used,  dated 
Westminster.  12  November,  25  Edward  III,  exemplifying  at  the  request  of  the 
prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England, 
a  charter  of  Henry  II  in  favour  of  the  brothers  of  the  Temple  ;  and 
confirmation  of  the  said  charter.    [Calendar,  1350-1354,  p.  181.] 

For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  8.        Presentation  of  John  Maresshal,  parson  of  the  church  of  Warefeld, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Arthureth,  in  the  diocese 
of  Carlisle  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's  clerk,  John 
de  Bouland. 

July  28.        Pardon  to  Hugh  de  Norton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Westminster.  Flessheman  of  Norton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

July  30.  Whereas  David  de  Strabolgi,  late  earl  of  Atholl,  granted  to  Aymer 
Westminster,  de  Atholl,  '  chivaler,'  that  the  manor  of  Felton,  held  of  the  king  in 
chief,  which  Mary  de  Sane  to  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  holds  for 
life,  should  remain  to  him  and  his  heirs,  and  Aymer  granted  the  said 
remainder  to  Arnold  Pynkeny  and  Richard  Tyteshall,  clerks,  Thomas 
de  Ingelby,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Bywell,  and  their  heirs,  who  re- 
granted  the  same  to  him  and  Mary,  his  wife,  in  tail  male,  with 
remainders  to  Ralph  de  Euer  and  Isabel  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  said 
Aymer,  and  the  heirs  male  of  her  body  begotten  by  Ralph,  to  the  said 
Isabel,  in  tail  male,  and  to  Robert  del  Isle  and  Mary,  his  wife,  in  tail 
male,  and  remainders  over  as  to  one  moiety  of  the  manor  to  the  heirs 
of  the  bodies  of  the  said  Ralph  and  Isabel,  and  as  to  the  other  moiety 
to  the  heirs  of  the  bodies  of  the  said  Robert  and  Mary,  his  wife  ;  and 
in  default  of  heirs  of  the  bodies  of  Ralph  and  Isabel  their  moiety  was 
to  remain  to  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Robert  and  Mary  and  vice  versa, 
and  in  default  of  heirs  of  either  party  the  whole  manor  was  to  remain 
to  the  right  heir  of  Aymer,  without  the  king's  licence  :  the 
king,  for  20/.  paid  by  Aymer,  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted 
that  he  and  Mary,  his  wife,  may  enter  into  the  manor  after  the  death 
of  the  countess  and  hold  the  same  with  remainders  as  above. 

Aug.  3.  Presentation  of  William  Beverach,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Wyllynghale 
Westminster.  Spaigne,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Istilworth,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory 
of  the  church  of  St.  Valery,  Takkele,  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas 
Rudde. 

Aug.  5.  Revocation  of  the  late  presentation  of  John  Maresshalle  to  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Arthureth. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


303 


1376.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

Aug.  6.        Grant  that  Alexander,  bishop  of  Ossory,  treasurer  of  Ireland,  shall 
Westminster,  take  by  his  own  hands  at  the  exchequer  of  Ireland  the  accustomed 
wages  and  fees  for  six  men  at  arms  and  twelve  archers  whom  the  king 
has  granted  that  he  shall  have  of  his  retinue  while  he  be  in  the  office. 
[Foedera.    Ex  originali.]  By  C. 

Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  John  Tyrell  to  be  one  of  the 
justices  to  hold  pleas  following  the  justiciary  of  Ireland.    By  K.  &  C. 
[Feeder  a.] 

Aug.  8.  The  like  of  Richard  Plunket  to  be  one  of  the  justices  of  the  Common 
Westminster.  Bench  of  Ireland.  By  K.  &  C. 

[Foedera.] 

Aug.  6.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  James  de  Boys  of  the  office  of 
Westminster,  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer  of  Ireland,  taking  in  the  office  the 
accustomed  fees.  By  C. 

[Foedera.] 

Aug.  8.        John  Brien,  prebendary  of  Lusk  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Patrick,  Dublin,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  John 
Lowemyle  and  John  Waydour  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two 
years.  W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Aug.  6.        Declaration  of  the  king's  intention  in  the  matter  of  the  power  granted 
Westminster,  by  letters  patent  to  James  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of 
Ireland,  of  admitting  rebels  into  the  king's  peace.  By  K. 

[Foedera.    Ex  originali.] 

Aug.  8.        Licence,  during  pleasure,  for  Nicholas  Houth  to  ship  in  the  port  of 
Westminster.  Dublin  and  other  ports  in  Ireland  all  kinds  of  corn,  malt,  fish  and 
other  victuals,  and  bring  the  same  to  England  to  make  his  profit  of 
them. 

The  like  for  the  following  : — 
Richard  Plunket. 

The  mayor  and  citizens  of  Dublin. 

Richard  White  of  Ireland  ;  in  all  ports  of  Ireland. 

John  Talbot  of  Ireland  ;  in  all  ports  of  Ireland. 

Aug.  5.        Licence,  for  two  years,  for  James  Boys,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Cragfergus  in  Ireland,  to  ship  in  the  ports  of  Droghda  and  Dublin 
60  weys  (wagas)  of  wheat,  oats  and  other  corn,  as  above. 

Aug.  8.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de  Stanlay,  of  the  warden- 
Havering-atte- ship  of  the  hospital  of  St  Nicholas,  York.  By  K. 

Bower.         Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  induct  him. 


MEMBRANE  3. 

July  20.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  Wiltshire,  esquire 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  late  son,  the  prince,  of  201.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
beyond  the  20Z.  yearly  which  the  prince  granted  to  him.       By  p.s. 
Vacated. 

Afterwards,  on  11  November  in  this  year,  the  king  by  letters  patent 
committed  to  the  said  Richard  the  keeping  of  two  parts  of  the  lands  in 


304  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

the  lordship  of  Hareford  in  Wales  late  of  John  de  la  Roche,  1  chivaler,1 
deceased,  who  held  in  chief,  as  of  the  value  of  111.  Is,  \\d.,  in  part 
satisfaction  of  the  within-written  20/.  yearly,  as  appears  on  the  Patent 
Roll. 

Schedule. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent,  dated 
25  February,  2  Richard  II,  of  the  keeping  of  the  said  two  parts  of  the 
lordship  of  Haverford  in  Wales  late  of  John  de  la  Roche,  knight,  {whose 
heir  is  under  age)  extended  as  of  the  above  value,  and  of  the  remaining 
52s.   lOJd.  to  be  taken  at  the  Exchequer. 

Membrane  3— (cont.). 

July  26.        William  Seint   Johan,   clerk,   staying  in   England,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Richard  Walssh  and  Hugh  Possewyk  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

William  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

July  24.  Commitment  to  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  of  the  office 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  justiciary  of  Ireland,  and  also  the  land  of  Ireland  with  its 
castles  and  other  appurtenances,  to  keep  during  pleasure,  taking  in 
the  office  500/.  yearly  at  the  exchequer  of  Ireland,  for  which  he  shall 
keep  the  office  and  land  and  shall  be  the  twentieth  of  men  at  arms 
with  the  like  number  of  barded  horses.  By  K.  and  the  great  C. 

[Fcedera.] 
Writ  de  intendendo  for  him. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Wyndesore,  late  governor  and  guardian  of 
the  said  land,  to  deliver  to  him  the  office  and  land. 

July  26.        Nicholas  Thoumbe,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  William  Godeman  and  John  Bermyngeham  of  Trym  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Hugh  de  Gaudeby  received  the   attorneys   with  the 
licence  of  William  de  Burstall. 

Licence  for  John  Whit  of  Dublin  to  ship  at  divers  times  in  the  port 
of  Dublin  and  Droghda  wheat  to  the  amount  of  400  quarters,  and 
bring  it  into  England  where  he  will  to  make  his  profit  thereof. 

July  28.  Presentation  of  John  de  Waltham  to  the  church  of  Lanteglos,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Exeter. 

Aug.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  John  Wodecok,  chaplain,  of  the  wardenship  of 
Westminster,  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Dunwich. 

Mandate  to  the  king's  bailiffs  of  Dunwich  to  induct  him. 

July  28.        Pardon  to  Robert  atte  Forde  of  London, — indicted  of  having  taken 
Westminster,  from  Geoffrey  Taillour  of  Chelmesford,  William  Webbe  and  William 
Hosiere,  three  packs  of  woollen  cloth,  wrorth  100  marks,  at  Illeford, 
on  Tuesday  after  Midsummer  in  the  forty-ninth  year, — of  the  king's 
suit  for  the  felony,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

July  30.        Pardon  to  John  Deyere  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Westminster.  Wolde,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry  ;  as  the  king  is  informed  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

By  p.s. 


* 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


305 


1376.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Aug.  1.  Presentation  of  Henry  Bradley,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ridwar 
Westminster.  Hampstal,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  vicarage  of 
the  church  of  Merston  by  Tutbury,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Tutbury  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Thomas  Burway. 

Aug.  2.        Licence,  during  pleasure,  for  the  mayor  and  burgesses  of  Drughda 
Westminster,  on  the  side  of  Uriel  in  Ireland  to  ship  in  their  port  and  other  ports  there 
wheat,  oats,  flesh,  fish  and  other  victuals,  and  take  the  same  to  England 
and  other  parts  of  the  king's  friendship  to  make  their  profit  thereof. 

Aug.  4.  Pardon,  for  J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Edmond  of  Dunstiwe, 
Westminster,  to  him  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  Davy  a  messuage  and  6  acres 
of  land  in  Dunstiwe,  held  of  the  king  in  chief  in  socage,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence  ;  and  restitution  of  the  same  to  him. 

Pardon  as  above  to  John  Say  of  Yelbury  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 
the  same  John  4  acres  of  meadow  in  Dunstiwe,  in  the  field  called 
'  Le  Westfeld,'  held  in  chief  in  socage. 

The  like  to  John  Brackele  of  Dunstiwe  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 
Robert  de  Farnyngho  5  acres  of  land  in  Dunstiwe,  held  in  chief  in 
socage. 

Aug.  4.  Grant  to  John  de  Beauchamp,  one  of  the  knights  of  the  king's 
Rayleigh.  chamber,  of  the  wardship  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de  Poyntz,  1  chivaler/ 
who  held  in  chief,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  without  disparage- 
ment, and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  so  that  he  find  sustenance  for  the 
heir  during  his  nonage,  keep  the  lands  without  waste  and  do  and  sustain 
the  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  them.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Master  Adam  de  Fenrother,  warden  of  the  free 
chapel  of  St.  Edmund,  bishop  (sic)  and  confessor,  Gatesheved,  in  the 
diocese  of  Durham,  to  the  church  of  All  Hallows  the  Great  (ad  Fenum), 
London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  le  Cotyngham. 

Aug.  6.  Power  to  James  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of  Ireland, 
Westminster,  of  admitting  into  the  king's  fealty  and  peace  English  and  Irish  rebels, 
making  for  them  pardon  of  the  king's  suit,  general  and  special,  for 
all  homicides,  robberies,  felonies,  seditions,  larcenies,  adhesions  and 
rebellions  in  that  land,  and  granting  to  them  his  peace,  by  letters 
patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland  ;  also  of  receiving  fines  and  ransoms 
from  those  who  will  make  such,  for  the  king's  use,  of  surveying  the 
bearing  of  all  ministers  there  and  removing  the  inefficient  (the  chan- 
cellor, the  treasurer,  and  other  ministers  and  officers  appointed  by 
the  king's  letters  under  the  great  seal  there  only  excepted)  by  counsel 
and  assent  of  the  chancellor  and  the  treasurer  and  others  of  the  better 
and  more  discreet  of  the  council  there,  and  appointing  others  in  their 
stead,  of  doing  justice  according  to  law  and  ordering  all  other  things 
necessary  for  the  good  rule  and  safeguard  of  the  land  and  people  there 
and  the  recovery  of  the  king's  rights.  The  king  has  commanded 
the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  cause  such  letters  and  charters  of  pardon 
to  be  made  in  due  form  at  the  signification  of  the  justiciary. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Wt.  18915,  E  20 


306 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Aug.  6.        Grant  for  life  to  William  Wemme,  for  good  service  done  and  to  be 
Westminster,  done  in  Ireland,  of  the  office  of  the  chief  serjeanty  of  Meath  in  Ire- 
land. By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  de  Assheton,  treasurer 
of  England. 

Membrane  2. 

July  22.  Grant  to  John  Kerre,  in  recompence  of  20  marks  yearly  in  Scotland 
Westminster,  which  he  has  lost  by  occasion  of  the  present  truce  with  those  of  Scotland, 
of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Nesebit  in  Tevidale  during  the  nonage  of 
the  heir  of  John,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief  ;  so  that 
he  keep  it  without  waste  and  do  and  sustain  the  services  and  charges 
incumbent  thereon. 

By  K.,  on  the  information  of  John,  duke  of  Lancaster. 


July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Deuyas,  whom  the 
Westminster,  king  has  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  his  household,  of  100s.  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

July  24.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Robert  Hales,  prior  of  the  Hospital 
Westminster,  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  of  letters  patent  dated  12  Novem- 
ber, 25  Edward  III.    [See  first  entry  on  Membrane  4.] 


Whereas  the  king's  kinsman  Edward  le  Despenser  in  his  lifetime 
granted  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Nuttele,  who  hold 
the  parish  church  of  Caveresham  appropriated,  a  house  or  messuage 
in  Caveresham  by  the  name  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Anne  of  Caveresham, 
situated  on  the  bridge,  and  they  entered  into  the  same,  without  the 
king's  licence,  whereby  the  same  has  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
as  forfeit  by  virtue  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  ;  the  king  has 
pardoned  the  trespass  and  forfeiture  and  given  back  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  the  said  house  or  messuage  to  hold  to  them  and  their 
successors.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  6.        Mandate  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  cause  letters  patent  and 
Westminster,  charters  under  the  seal  of  Ireland  to  be  made  at  the  signification  of 
James  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  the  justiciary,  for  such  as  the  earl, 
pursuant  to  the  power  given  him  by  the  king,  shall  admit  into  the 
king's  peace  and  pardon.  By  K.  &  C. 

Aug.  6.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Henry-  [II]  in 
Westminster,  these  words  : — 

Henricus  Dei  gracia  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et 
Aquitannorum  et  comes  Andegavorum,  justiciis  et  omnibus 
ballivis  et  fidelibus  suis  Hibernie,  salutem.  Seiatis  quod 
abbatia  de  Mellefuns  et  monachi  in  ea  Deo  servientes  et  omnes 
res  et  possessiones  sue  sunt  in  manu  et  custodia  et  proteccione 
mea ;  et  ideo  precipio  vobis  quod  eandem  abbatiam  tanquam 
meam  dominicam  domum  et  monachos  et  omnes  terras  et  res  et 
possessiones  suas  sicut  res  meas  proprias  custodiatis  et  manu- 
teneatis  ne  quis  eis  in  aliquo  injuriam  vel  molestiam  faciat  aut 
gravamen.  Si  quis  autem  eis  de  cetero  in  aliquo  forisfecerit 
plenariam  eis  sine  dilacione  justiciam  faciatis  fieri.  Teste  B. 
Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo,  apud  Lotegar[eshale]. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper, 


July  26. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


307 


1376.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

Aug.  11.  Presentation  of  Robert  Asshenden  to  the  church  of  Wyppyngham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester.  By  bill  of  signet. 

July  15.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Alexander  de  Barton,  whom 
Westminster,  the  king  has  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  his  household,  of  100$. 

yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  14.        Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  on  28  February  for  Robert  Whyte,  going  to  Gernesey  on  the 
king's  service  in  the  company  of  Thomas  de  Beauchamp,  keeper  of 
the  islands  of  Gernesey,  Serk  and  Aurney  ;  because  he  has  not  yet 
gone  but  tarries  in  London,  as  the  sheriffs  have  certified. 

Aug.  10.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  king's  son 
Westminster.  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales  and  earl  of  Chester,  made  under  his 
seal  of  Chester,  as  follows  : — 

(1)  Dated  at  Chester,  18  July,  47  Edward  III,  granting  for  life 
to  his  esquire,  Richard  de  Hampton,  20  marks  yearly  to  be 
taken  by  the  hands  of  his  chamberlain  of  Chester  out  of  the 
issues  and  profits  of  the  town  of  Middlewich. 

(2)  Dated  at  Chester,  7  April,  39  Edward  III,  inspecting  and 
confirming,  at  the  request  of  his  knight,  John  Chaundos,  who 
holds  of  his  grant  the  manor  of  Drakelowe  for  life,  letters  patent 
(in  French)  of  the  latter,  dated  15  January,  1362-3,  granting 
to  his  squire,  Richard  de  Hampton,  in  remembrance  of  good 
service  done  to  him  in  time  past  and  his  pains  and  labours  in 
his  company,  and  for  good  service  to  be  done,  20/.  of  rent  to  be 
taken  for  the  life  of  the  grantor  out  of  the  rents  and  issues  of 
the  said  manor  ;  and  granting  further  that  if  John  predecease 
the  said  Richard,  the  latter  shall  have  the  said  rent  of  20/. 
for  life.  By  p.s. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Fauconer,  whom  the 
Westminster,  king  has  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  his  household,  of  100s.  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Henry  de  Craunford.  By  the  same  writ. 

1375. 

Dec.  1.        Grant  to  Edmund  de  Tettesworth,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  of  wages 
King's  Langley.of  \2d.  a  day  at  the  Exchequer,  and  a  robe  with  fur,  yearly.     By  p.s. 
Vacated  because  on  the  Roll  of  the  forty -ninth  year. 

1376. 

Aug.  16.        Commission,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Giles  and  John  Pafford 
Westminster,  to  coin  the  tin  found  in  the  stannary  in  the  county  of  Devon,  which 
stannary  has  now  come  into  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  his  son 
Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  in  the  places  deputed  for  this  ;  saving  to 
the  king  the  customs  and  moneys  due  of  such  coinage. 

Aug.  18.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  William  Hennay,  clerk  of  the  king's  works 
Westminster,  of  the  manor  of  Haveryng,  of  such  wages  daily  and  in  such  manner 
as  other  clerks  of  such  works  take.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  l. 

Aug.  12.  Admission  of  Geoffrey  de  Carreu  as  guardian  of  Thomas  de  Carreu, 
Westminster,  son  and  heir  of  Leonard  de  Carreu,  knight,  a  minor  who  stays  in 


308 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

England,  to  sue  and  defend  pleas  and  quarrels  for  or  against  the  said 
Thomas  in  Ireland,  for  two  years. 

Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  king's  privy  seal, 
admitted  the  guardian  with  the  chancellor's  licence. 

Aug.  10.  Grant  to  the  king's  kinsman  Philip  de  Courteneye  of  the  keeping  oi 
Westminster,  the  forest  of  Dertmore  with  the  herbage  there,  late  of  the  king's  son 
the  prince  and  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  his  son's  death,  with  the 
fees  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  keeping  ;  to  hold  for  such  time 
as  these  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  without  anything  to  be  rendered 
to  the  king  ;  provided  always  that  he  make  prompt  payment  to 
John  de  Sully,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  yearly  sum  granted  to  him  for  life 
by  the  prince  out  of  the  profit  of  the  said  herbage.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  13.        Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Roberd  of  the  office  of  king's 
Westminster,  plumber,  taking  in  the  office  such  wages  and  in  such  manner  as  Robert 
Horewod,  late  king's  plumber,  took  in  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  12.        Whereas  the  king's  son,  the  late  prince,  by  letters  patent  granted 
Westminster,  to  Bernard  Zedeletz,  '  chivaler,'  for  life,  100  marks  yearly  out  of  his 
chamber  at  Michaelmas  ;   the  king,  in  consideration  of  such  grant 
being  no  longer  effective  by  occasion  of  his  son's  death,  has  granted 
him  for  life  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  14.        Hugh  Careles,  clerk,  going  beyond  seas  by  the  king's  licence,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Richard  Hampton  and  Thomas  Whyte  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Geoffrey  Martyn  received  the  attorneys  with  the  licence 
of  William  de  Burstall,  clerk. 


Aug.  12.  Grant  for  life  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  king's  manor  of  Berton 
Westminster.  Bristol,  rendering  at  farm  for  the  same  110/.  yearty,  out  of  which  he 
shall  take  the  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  to  him  for 
life  at  another  time  by  other  letters  patent.  If  the  manor  be  at  any 
time  put  out  of  his  hands  he  shall  take  the  said  100  marks  yearly  at 
the  Exchequer  again  while  the  manor  be  so  out  of  his  hands. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  on  the  ground  that  on  5  October  in  this 
year  the  king  granted  him  the  manor  for  life  without  rendering  anything^ 


Aug.  12.  In  consideration  of  the  destruction  and  damage  inflicted  on  the 
Westminster,  prior  and  convent  of  the  house  of  the  order  of  the  Preachers,  Oxford, 
by  the  king's  river  or  water  of  Thames  running  on  the  south  side  of 
their  habitation,  the  king,  in  order  that  they  may  be  the  better  able 
to  preserve  their  habitation  against  the  said  water,  has  granted  to 
them  20ft.  in  breadth  of  the  said  river  from  any  part  along  their  soil 
which  the  river  touches,  to  be  measured  towards  the  thread  of  the 
stream,  to  hold  in  mortmain  for  the  enlargement  and  defence  of  their 
habitation.  By  p.s. 


July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Wymere,  whom  the 
Westminster,  king  has  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  his  household,  of  100s.  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


309 


1376.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

Aug.  12.  To  the  justiciary  of  Ireland  and  the  chancellor  and  the  treasurer 
Westminster,  there,  as  well  as  to  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  customers,  keepers  of  ports 
and  others  of  that  land.  The  king  has  heard  by  the  public  complaining 
of  his  people  of  the  said  land  that  certain  ordinances  have  been  made 
by  some  of  those  addressed  to  hinder  the  carrying  of  corn,  malt,  fish 
and  other  victuals  from  that  land  to  England,  which,  if  permitted, 
would  fall  out  not  only  to  the  common  damage  of  the  people  but  also 
to  the  contempt  of  the  king  and  the  prejudice  of  his  lordship.  He 
therefore  commands  them  to  permit  all  his  lieges,  English  and  Irish, 
to  freely  buy  all  manner  of  corn,  malt,  fish  and  other  victuals  in  Ireland 
and  bring  the  same  to  England  at  their  will,  paying  always  the  customs, 
subsidies  and  other  moneys  due,  notwithstanding  the  said  ordinances 
to  the  contrary,  which  are  revoked  by  these  presents,  and  henceforth 
not  to  presume  to  make  any  ordinances  contrary  to  the  premises. 

Aug.  16.  Presentation  of  William  de  Stowe  to  the  church  of  Ernysby,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Aug.  17.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Ralph  de  Kestevene,  of  the  prebend  late 
Havering-atte- of  Thomas  West,  deceased,  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Stephen 
Bower.      jn  Westminster  palace.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  college  to  admit  him. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Lorchon,  whom  the 
Westminster,  king  has  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  his  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at 
the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  18.        Grant  to  James  Boys  of  the  prebend  of  Effyn  in  the  cathedral  church 
Westminster,  of  Limerick,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land 
and  heir  of  John  de  Rupe  Forti,  knight,  who  held  in  chief. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Beauchamp,  the 
king's  chamberlain. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  P.  bishop  of  Limerick. 

By  the  same  warrant. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter.  By  the  same  warrant. 

Aug.  12.        Pardon,  for  three  years,  to  the  mayor,  citizens  and  commonalty  of 
Westminster.  Cork  in  Ireland,  of  the  farm  of  86  marks  which  they  are  bound  to  render 
yearly  to  the  king  for  their  city  and  a  hamlet  without  the  walls  thereof, 
called  '  La  Fayth.'    [Feeder a.} 

By  K.  &  C.  on  the  information  of  the  treasurer  and 
chamberlains. 

Aug.  12.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Bardolf,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  late  of  Edmund  de  Frythby,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  with 
the  marriage  of  his  daughters  and  heirs  ;   on  condition  that  he  find 
fit  sustenance  for  the  heirs,  keep  the  lands  without  waste  and  do  and 
sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands. 

By  p.s. 

Aug.  17.        Pardon  to  John  Mock  of  Orsete  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Havering-atte- Adam  Broun  of  Great  Warle,  co.  Essex,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
Bower.      appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


310 


1376.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Roger  de  Wight,  whom  the 
Westminster,  king  has  made  a  yeoman  of  his  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60s.  yearly  granted  to  him,  when  yeoman  of 
the  buttery,  by  letters  patent  dated  18  August,  43  Edward  III, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  43c/. 

Jan.  30.  Commission  to  Thomas  Tewe  of  Welton,  John  Blaunche,  William 
Westminster,  de  Barton  and  Roger  Skyret  to  survey  a  bridge  called  '  Eresford 
Brigge  '  on  the  confines  of  the  counties  of  Buckingham  and 
Northampton,  passage  over  which  is  reported  to  be  now  impossible 
by  the  default  of  those  who  are  bound  to  keep  it  in  repair  ;  and 
to  find  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of  both  counties  by  whose  default 
the  bridge  is  now  broken  down  and  who  are  bound  to  repair  it. 

Feb.  8.  Commission  to  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  de  Clopton,  Michael  Skillyng 
Westminster,  and  William  Canynges,  m&yo?  of  Bristol,  to  enquire  by  oath  of  good 
men  of  the  counties  of  Bristol  and  Gloucester  touching  the  hospital 
of  St.  Laurence  by  Bristol  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors 
and  his  patronage,  which,  as  he  is  given  to  understand,  is  now  by 
misrule  of  wardens  and  presidents  of  the  same,  and  by  alienations  of 
its  lands  and  possessions,  and  numberless  grants  of  corrodies, 
pensions  and  rents  made  by  them,  and  the  withdrawal  of  its  goods 
and  things,  so  fallen  that  the  lands  and  possessions  remaining  to  it 
are  insufficient  for  the  maintenance  of  the  warden,  brothers  and  sisters 
of  the  hospital  and  of  the  lepers  and  other  infirm  persons  established 
therein  of  ancient  time,  whereby  divine  worship  is  diminished 
there  and  other  works  of  piety  ordained  by  the  king  and  his  progenitors 
are  withdrawn. 

Feb.  15.        Association  of  Edmund  de  Clyppesby  in  the  commission  of  the  peace 
Westminster,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  to  William  de  Ufford, 
earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his  fellows. 

The  like  of  Nicholas  de  Massyngham  and  William  Hastyng  of 
Aylesham  in  the  same  commission. 

Feb.  23.        The  like  of  John  Penros  and  Walter  Botyler  with  Stephen  de 
Westminster.  Cosyngton  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of 
Cornwall. 

March  10.  The  like  of  Adam  de  Bury  with  William  Latymer  and  his  fellows, 
Westminster,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

May  12.        The  like  of  Henry  de  Gray  of  Shirland  and  Richard  Vernoune  with 
Westminster.  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  his  fellows, 
keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Derby,  in  the  room  of  Henry 
de  Brayllesford  and  Robert  de  Twyford. 

Dec.  6.        The  like  of  Nicholas  Hatteclyf  and  William  Candelesby  of  Waltham 
Westminster,  with  the  said  king  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  parts 
of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln,  in  the  room  of  Thomas  de  Wythornwyk, 
now  deceased. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


311 


1376.  Membrane  43d — cont. 

Dec.  15.  The  like  of  Aymer  de  Licchefeld  with  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  and 
Westminster,  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Stafford. 

Membrane  42d. 

Jan.  26.        Commission  to  Hugh  de  Wrottesley,  John  de  Verdon,  John  de 
Westminster.  Davenport,  John  de  Wolaston  and  John  de  Grendon,  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Salop  touching  the  evildoers  who  broke 
the  house  of  Roger  de  Ronton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Donyton,  at 
Donyton,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

Feb.  3.  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Stafford,  Robert  Burgelun,  William 
Westminster.  Walshale,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Salop,  and  Richard  Bromle, 
clerk,  to  make  inquisition  in  that  county  touching  an  information 
that  wastes,  sales  and  destructions  of  lands,  houses,  woods  and  gardens 
of  the  manor  of  Blakemere,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  heir  of  John  le  Straunge,  who  held  in  chief,  have  been 
committed  since  the  death  of  the  said  John. 

Feb.  7.        Association  of  Laurence  Hauberk  with  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Westminster.  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  and 
justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Leicester. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  William  de  Rysby,  Hugh  Pykard,  John  Malynes, 
Westminster.  Adam  Edmond  and  Hugh  de  Bollesdon,  to  make  inquisitions  in  the 
counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham  touching  divers  wastes  and 
removals  of  men  in  the  lands  late  of  John  Dakeney,  '  chivaler,'  who 
held  in  chief,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the 
heir  of  the  said  John  and  in  the  keeping  of  Geoffrey  de  Styuecle  of 
the  king's  grant,  alleged  to  have  been  committed  by  the  executors 
of  the  will  of  the  same  John  and  others  since  his  death. 

Feb.  14.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon 
Westminster,  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  Henry  de  Percy,  Roger  de  Clifford,  Ralph 
baron  of  Greystok,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Gilbert 
de  Culwen  and  Thomas  Molineux,  touching  all  persons  concerned  in 
the  death  of  Randolf  de  Dacre  at  Halton,  co.  Lancaster. 

Feb.  15.  Commission  to  Oliver  de  Calthorp,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 
Westminster.  Reynold  de  Eccles,  John  Bataile,  sheriff  of  Essex,  Roger  de  Wolfreton, 
Robert  Kaile  and  William  Hastynges,  to  make  inquisitions  in  those 
counties  touching  a  complaint  by  George  de  Felbrigg  and  William 
Elys,  to  whom  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  at  farm 
for  a  time  the  subsidy  of  cloths  and  the  petty  customs  in  some  places 
in  those  counties,  that  divers  merchants  have  brought  very  many 
cloths  and  other  merchandise  to  certain  privy  places  in  the  counties 
by  land  and  water  and  sold  the  same  to  divers  persons,  and  have  taken 
like  merchandise  from  the  same  places  without  the  realm,  without 
payment  of  the  subsidy  and  custom,  and  have  by  force  prevented  them 
and  their  ministers  and  deputies  from  collecting  the  subsidy  and 
custom  from  others  and  have  threatened  them  many  times  for  collecting 
the  same. 

Membrane  4 Id. 

Jan.  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Thorpe,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kirketon,  William  de  Skipwyth,  Frederick  de  Tylneye  and  William 


312 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  41d — cont. 

de  Spaygne,  on  complaint  by  John  Dymmok,  '  chivaler,'  escheator 
in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  that,  whereas  he,  according  to  his  office, 
would  have  taken  an  inquisition  for  the  king's  profit  at  Boston,  Philip 
Gernon,  Richard  Botiller,  Richard  de  Hekyngton,  John  de  Sibbeseye, 
Roger  Shetekost,  William  de  Gausehill,  Thomas  Drop,  John  Sleigth, 
Walter  '  Jonesservant  Sleigth,'  John  Bullok,  Robert  Broun,  Roger 
Sadeler,  Walter  Walker,  Richard  '  Wauterservant  Walker,'  Richard 
Walker,  John  Bakster,  Walter  '  Jones  servant  Bakster,'  William 
'  Jones  servant  Bakster,'  William  de  Kynardby,  John  son  of  Andrew 
Bolle,  and  others,  assaulted  and  would  have  killed  him,  threatened 
him  in  life  and  limb  and  prevented  him  from  taking  such  inquisi- 
tion or  exercising  his  office.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  5.        Commission  to  Thomas  Ughtred,  Thomas  de  Metham,  John  Dayvyll 
Westminster,  and  Walter  Rudestan  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touch- 
ing all  felonies,  trespasses,  extortions,  oppressions,  falsities,  deceptions 
and  other  grievances  perpetrated  against  the  king  and  his  people  in 
Houdenshire. 

Feb.  9.  Commission  to  Nicholas,  abbot  of  Shrewsbury,  Nicholas  Burnell, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Richard  Peshale,  '  chivaler,'  David  Hannemere,  Robert 
de  Melton,  clerk,  William  Walshale,  escheator  in  the  county  of 
Salop,  and  Philip  Laweley,  canon  of  the  church  of  St.  Chad, 
Shrewsbury,  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  Shrewsbury,  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors 
and  of  his  patronage,  which  is  reported  to  be  in  a  very  dilapidated 
state  ;  and  to  find  by  inquisition  by  oath  of  good  men  of  Shrews- 
bury and  the  parts  adjacent  by  whom  its  lands,  rents  and  possessions 
are  wasted,  alienated  and  eloigned,  correct  all  defects  which  they 
find  therein,  punish  delinquents,  and  do  all  things  pertaining  to  the 
visitation  of  the  hospital,  the  removal  of  the  master  or  warden 
only  excepted. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  William  Palyngham  and  William  Palfreyman, 
Westminster,  reciting  that, — whereas  for  urgent  causes  concerning  the  state  and 
governance  of  the  realm  it  has  been  ordained,  with  the  assent  of  the 
council,  that  none  shall  cross  the  sea  without  the  realm  without  the 
king's  special  licence,  and  that  in  the  case  of  all  persons  crossing  from 
the  realm  diligent  scrutiny  shall  be  made  that  they  take  not  with  them 
gold  or  silver,  jewels  or  letters  of  exchange,  and  that  any  bearer  of  such 
shall  be  sent  before  the  king  and  council,  (known  merchants  crossing 
in  the  exercise  of  their  merchandise  only  excepted,  who  shall 
find  security  before  bailiffs  or  keepers  of  the  ports  where  they  cross 
that  they  will  use  the  money  and  letters  which  they  take  with  them 
solely  on  their  merchandise,  on  pain  of  forfeiture  by  the  sender  and 
imprisonment  of  the  bearer),  and  that  in  all  ports  of  the  king's  realm 
and  power  within  seas  and  beyond  there  shall  be  diligent  scrutiny 
that  none  coming  from  the  court  of  Rome  or  other  parts  beyond  seas 
bring  within  the  realm  letters  patent,  bulls,  instruments,  processes  or 
other  things  prejudicial  to  the  king  or  his  subjects,  and  that  none 
going  with  the  king's  licence  to  the  court  of  Rome  or  other  foreign  parts 
pass  in  any  port  until  he  have  found  security  before  the  king 
in  the  Chancery  not  to  attempt  anything  to  the  prejudice  of  the  king 
or  people,  which  ordinance  has  been  proclaimed  throughout  the  realm, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  1. 


313 


1376.  Membrane  4Ad — cont. 

— the  king  has  appointed  them  to  make  such  scrutiny  in  the  town 
and  port  of  Kyngeston  and  the  adjacent  arms  of  the  sea  and  other 
waters  and  shores. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

John  Peek  of  Cicestre  and  William  Cohere  of  Seford,  in  all  ports 

of  the  county  of  Sussex. 
John  Parys  of  Salflethaven  and  John  Frost  of  Barton  on  Humbre, 

in  all  ports  in  the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln. 
Humphrey  Passour,  William  Trerys  of  Plymmuth  and  Thomas 
Taillour  of  Dertmuth,  in  Dertmuth,  Plymmuth  and  all  other 
towns  and  ports  in  the  county  of  Devon. 
John  Dyere  of  Feversham,  John  Westclyf  of  Sandwych,  John 
Seford  of  Romeney  and  Walter  Elys  of  Dover,  in  all  towns 
and  ports  in  the  county  of  Kent. 
Richard  Stevenson  of  Boston  and  William  Groosse  of  Wrangle, 

in  all  towns  and  ports  in  the  parts  of  Holande,  co.  Lincoln. 
Richard  Neuton  of  Boston  and  John  Harsyk  of  Boston,  in  the 
town  and  port  of  Boston  and  in  all  ports,  arms  of  the  sea  and 
other  waters  on  the  coast  as  far  as  Grymesby,  and  there. 

Membrane  40d. 

Jan.  30.  Commission  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester, 
Westminster.  Northampton  and  Westminster,  to  William  de  Wychyngham,  Thomas 
de  Ingelby,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  John  de  Catesby,  John  de  Toft,  Simon 
Lycchefeld,  John  Percy  and  John  de  Herdewyk,  in  the  town  of 
Co  ventre.  They  are  also  to  hear  and  determine  all  felonies,  trespasses, 
forestalleries  and  regrateries  in  the  said  town,  abuses  of  measures 
and  weights,  and  offences  against  the  ordinances  and  statutes  of 
labourers,  as  well  as  indictments  made  before  the  said  Simon  and 
his  fellows,  late  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices,  which  are  not  yet 
determined. 

The  like  to  the  following,  so  that  one  of  the  justices  of  assizes  be 
one  to  determine  felonies  &c.  : — 
May  15.  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Buttetourte, 

Westminster.  John  de  Bello  Campo,  Walter  Perle,  David  Hanemere,  Henry 

de  Arderne,  John  atte  Wode,  Henry  de  Bruyn  and  Robert 
Burgiloun,  in  the  county  of  Worcester. 

May  25.  Guy  de  Briene,  William  Cogan,  William  Bonevill,  John  de  Bello 

Westminster.  Campo,  John  de  la  Mare,  Thomas  Bokelond,  Henry  Percehay, 

Walter  de  Clopton,  Thomas  Lyons,  John  de  Pederton  and 
Matthew  Michel,  in  the  county  of  Somerset. 

June  9.  Michael  de  la  Pole,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  the 

Westminster.  mayor  of   Kyngeston-upon-Hull,   Walter    Frost,    Peter  de 

Grymesby,  Robert  de  Selby  and  Robert  Sturmy,  in  the  same 
town. 

July  4.  Ralph  Carmynou,  William  Brun,  John  Hamely,  Henry  Percehay, 

Westminster.  Walter  de  Clopton,  Robert  Tresylian,  John  Penros,  Ralph 

Trenewyth  and  John  Trevarthian,  in  the  county  of  Cornwall. 


May  5. 

Westminster. 

May  20. 
Westminster. 

Aug.  3. 

Westminster. 

Oct.  17. 

Westminster. 

Oct.  27. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  28. 

Westminster. 


314 


1376.  Membrane  40d — cont. 

July  10.  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Buttetourte, 

Westminster.  John  de  Clynton,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Henry  de  Ardern,  William 

de  Burgh,  Simon  Pakman  and  Robert  Burgelon,  in  the  county 
of  Warwick. 


Aug.  20. 

Westminster. 


Aug.  26. 

Westminster. 


Oct.  20. 

Westminster. 


Thomas  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John 
Auncell,  John  de  Midilton,  John  de  Lokton  and  Thomas  de 
Beverle,  within  the  liberty  of  St.  John,  Beverley. 

Thomas  of  Wodestok,  constable  of  England,  Robert  Bealknap, 
Henry  Asty,  Thomas  de  Maundevill,  William  de  Wauton, 
Richard  de  Sutton,  John  de  Mounteney,  Geoffrey  de  Dersham 
and  Robert  Rikedon,  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de 
Breus,  John  de  Sutton,  Robert  Corbet,  John  de  Shardelowe, 
John  Holt,  Robert  de  Kedyton  and  John  de  Rokewode,  in 
the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Robert  Bealknap,  Edward  de  Sancto 
Johanne,  John  Seintclere,  Henry  Asty,  Roger  Dalyngrugg, 
Nicholas  Wilcombe,  William  Batillesford  and  John  Weyvill, 
in  the  county  of  Sussex. 


Oct.  20.  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Nicholas  Carreu,  Robert  Bealknap, 

Westminster.  Henry  Asty,  Thomas  de  Illeston,  William  Neudegate,  Robert 

Loxle  and  John  Olyver,  in  the  county  of  Surrey. 

Membrane  39d. 

Oct.  20.  Roger  de  Scales,  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de  Collevill,  John 

Westminster.  Holt,  Thomas  Haselden,  William  Castelacre,  William  Bateman 

and  Thomas  Sewale,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge. 

Oct.  30.  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  Thomas  de 

Westminster.  Ingelby,  Henry  de  Braillesford,  Robert  de  Twyford,  Alvered 

Sulny,  Oliver  de  Barton,  William  de  Burgh,  John  de  la  Pole 
and  Robert  Martell,  in  the  county  of  Derby. 

Nov.  6.  The  said  king,  Roger  de  Clifford,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 

Westminster.  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  James  de  Pykeryng,  John  Sayvill, 

William  de  Mirfelde,  Robert  de  Plesyngton,  William  de  Gair- 
grave,  John  de  Preston,  Robert  Passelowe,  William  de  Horton 
and  John  del  Bank,  in  the  West  Riding,  co.  York. 


Nov.  6.  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  de  Swylyngton, 

Westminster.  William  de  Nesfeld,  Thomas  Elys,  John  de  Dronsfeld,  William 

Baillay,  Richard  Barnard,  Richard  de  Tounlay  and  Hugh  de 
Wombewell,  within  the  liberties  of  the  king's  son,  John,  king  of 
Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  of  Pounfrayt,  Thikhull, 
the  soke  of  Snayth,  Knaresburgh  and  Pekeryng,  and  his  lord- 
ships of  Staynclif  and  Boweland,  co.  York. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


315 


1370.  Membrane  39d — cont. 

Nov.  10.  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Peter  de  Veel,  Walter  Perlee,  David 

Westminster.  Hanmere,  John  Sergeant,  Robert  Cole  and  John  Ganyer  of 

Lydeneye,  in  the  county  of  Gloucester. 

Nov.  15.  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  William  de  Burgh,  John 

Westminster.  de  Catesby,  John  de  Tofte,  Simon  Lychefeld,  John  Percy  and 

John  de  Herdewyk,  in  the  town  of  Co  ventre. 

Nov.  8.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  de 
Westminster.  Swylyngton,  William  Nesfeld,  Thomas  Elys,  John  de  Dronsfeld, 
William  Baillay,  Richard  Bernard,  Richard  de  Tounlay  and  Hugh  de 
Wombewell,  to  keep  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  said  statutes  within 
the  liberties  of  the  king's  son,  John,  king  of  Castile  &c,  of  Pounfrayt, 
Thikhull,  the  soke  of  Snayth,  Knaresburgh  and  Pekeryng,  and  his 
lordships  of  Staynclyf  and  Boweland,  co.  York,  as  in  the  first  patent 
above. 

Membrane  3Sd. 

Feb.  20.  Commission  to  Oliver  de  Calthorp,  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  Ralph  de 
Westminster.  Poleye,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Holkeham,  William  Hastyng  and  William 
de  Thurton,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching  an 
information  that  Robert  de  Caston,  who  held  by  knight  service  of 
William  Bardolf  of  Wirmegeye,  late  within  age  and  in  the  king's  ward, 
as  of  the  honour  of  Wyrmegeye,  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  more 
land  the  keeping  of  which  ought  to  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason 
of  the  nonage  of  his  heirs  than  is  contained  in  the  inquisition  taken 
after  his  death,  and  to  find  what  land  has  been  concealed  in  this  way. 

Membrane  Sid. 

Feb.  1.  Commission  to  John  de  Wauton  and  Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in 
Westminster,  the  counties  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon,  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  said  counties  touching  lands,  rents,  knights'  fees  and  advowsons 
of  churches,  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  which  have  been  alienated  to 
any  persons  without  the  king's  licence,  or  alienated  in  mortmain 
contrary  to  the  statute. 

Feb.  4.        Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Thomas  Garwynton,  William 
Westminster.  Makenhad,  Stephen  Bettynham,  Richard  Sandre  and  Nicholas  Potyn, 
in  the  marsh  of  Harnhull  between  Whitstaple  and  Faversham,  co. 
Kent. 


Feb.  12.  Commission  to  Edmund  Fauconer,  Simon  Kegworth,  John  Quyneld, 
Westminster.  William  Brok  and  John  Welde,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Hertford, 
to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Hertford  and  Essex  what  lands, 
knights'  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches  Simon  son  of  Imbert  and 
Henry  Merk  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  in  demesne  as  well  as  in  service, 
on  the  days  on  which  they  died,  and  what  they  held  of  others,  at  what 
time  they  died,  who  are  their  next  heirs  and  who  have  held  the  lands 
since  their  death  and  taken  the  issues,  and  by  what  title. 

Feb.  15.       Commission  to  Oliver  de  Calthorp,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 
Westminster.  Reynold  de  Eccles,  Edmund  de  Gournay,  Roger  de  Wolfreton,  Robert 
Kaile  and  William  Hastynge,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  those  counties 
the  names  of  the  merchants  and  their  abettors  who,  after  that  the 


316  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  37 d — cont. 

king  had  committed  at  farm  for  a  time  to  Richard  Lyons  the  subsidy 
of  6d.  of  the  pound  and  2s.  of  the  ton  on  all  wine  and  wares  brought 
into  England,  have  imported  wines  and  wares  in  those  counties  and 
sold  the  same  to  divers  persons,  and  exported  such  in  like  manner, 
without  payment  of  the  subsidy,  and  have  by  force  prevented  him 
and  his  deputies  from  collecting  the  subsidy. 

Membrane  36d. 

Feb.  15.  Commission  to  William  de  Aton,  John  Bygot,  John  Stryvelyn, 
Westminster.  Gerard  de  Lounde,  Thomas  Thurkild,  John  Brakenholm,  John  Day  veil 
and  Walter  de  Rudestan,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York 
touching  all  felonies,  trespasses,  extortions,  oppressions,  falsities, 
deceptions  and  other  grievances  perpetrated  against  the  king  and  his 
people  at  Houdenshire. 

Membrane  35d. 

Commission  to  the  chancellor  of  the  university  of  Oxford  or  his 
vice-gerent,  the  mayor  of  the  said  town,  and  Walter  Perle,  David 
Hannemere  and  John  de  Baldyngton,  to  keep  the  peace  in  the  town 
and  suburbs  of  Oxford  (as  above),  and  to  inspect  and  determine  such 
indictments  made  before  the  late  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  town 
as  are  not  yet  determined ;  so  that  the  chancellor  be  not  concerned 
in  any  process  touching  a  felony. 

Membrane  34d. 

Feb.  14.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Fulthorp,  Donald  Heselrigge  and  William  Percehay,  on  complaint 
by  Thomas  Holand,  '  chivaler,'  that  Richard  Boterwyk,  Nicholas 
Parker  of  Kirkebymoresheved,  William  Forester  of  Fadmore,  the 
younger,  Peter  Pyndere  of  Fadmore,  William  son  of  William 
Stirkhirde  of  Gillyngmore,  Richard  de  Gillyngmore,  chaplain,  John 
Smyth  of  Kirkebymoresheved,  the  younger,  Roger  Sadelere  of 
Bildesdale,  John  Knapton  of  Kirkebymoresheved,  John  son  of  Hugh 
Shynler  of  Gratwayth,  Roger  Sadelere  of  Brauncesdale,  Peter  son  of 
Walter  Pyndere,  Walter  de  Thormanby  and  others,  broke  his  parks 
at  Kirkebymoresheved,  Botercrambe  and  Cropton,  co.  York,  and 
entered  his  free  chaces  and  warren  there,  hunted  in  these,  carried 
away  deer  from  the  parks  and  chaces  and  hares,  conies,  pheasants 
and  partridges  from  the  warren,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants 
at  Kirkebymoresheved.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  17.  Commission  to  John  de  Nevyll,  Thomas  de  Roos,  Ralph,  baron  of 
Westminster.  Greystoke,  Thomas  de  Mosgrave,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Fulthorp,  Thomas  de  Metham,  Walter  Frost  and  Walter  de  Rudstan 
of  Hay  ton,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  the  names 
of  all  the  evildoers  who  form  unlawful  assemblies  and  commit 
homicides,  robberies,  plunderings,  rapines,  ransoms  and  other  evils 
against  the  king's  people,  for  which  due  punishment  has  not  yet  been 
inflicted  on  them,  at  which  the  king  marvels. 

Feb.  20.        Commission  to  John  Joce  to  arrest  Nicholas  Wyget,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  county  of  Gloucester  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
touching  an  appeal  by  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Philip  Wyget  of  the 


Feb.  13. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


317 


1376.  Membrane  34d — cont. 

death  of  her  husband,  and  to  bring  him  at  once  before  the  king  to  be 
delivered  to  the  keeper  of  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Feb.  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Stephen 
Westminster,  de  Hale  and  Thomas  Caus,  on  complaint  by  William,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Great  Reynham,  that  Thomas  Skogon,  John  Skogon,  Thomas 
Panton,  John  Chaumpeney,  John  Amys,  Nicholas  Bretoun,  and  others, 
broke  his  close  at  Great  Reynham,  co.  Norfolk,  and  assaulted  him, 
chased  him  to  the  manse  of  his  rectory,  besieged  him  long  time  therein 
so  that  he  dared  not  come  forth  of  it  to  make  any  profit  or  minister 
divine  service  to  his  parishioners,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Commission  to  Clement,  prior  of  Tynemouth,  Richard  de  Irlande, 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Emyldon,  Adam  de  Allerton,  master  of  the 
church  of  Bamburgh,  and  Thomas  Galon,  clerk,  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touching  an  information  that  the 
hospital  or  chantry  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Bamburgh,  which  is  of 
the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  of  his  patronage,  and 
the  lands  and  rents  conferred  on  it  by  the  founders,  are  wasted  and 
dilapidated  by  the  neglect  of  the  wardens  and  presidents  there,  and 
that  the  books,  vestments  and  other  ornaments  of  the  chapel  of  the 
hospital  or  chantry,  and  the  goods  and  things  thereof,  are  taken  away, 
and  that  the  wardens  and  presidents,  the  divine  cult  having  been 
omitted  and  the  works  of  piety  and  other  charges  ordained  therein 
for  the  king  and  his  progenitors  withdrawn,  have  for  no  small  time 
taken  to  their  own  use  all  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  hospital  or 
chantry. 

Membrane  33d. 

Feb.  28.  Commission  to  Hugh  Yonge,  chamberlain  of  South  Wales,  William 
Westminster.  Northerne  and  Jevan  ap  David  to  receive  from  the  bailiffs  of  Hereford 
John  Abraham,  clerk,  who  lately  escaped  out  of  the  prison  of  Edward, 
prince  of  Wales,  of  the  castle  of  Kermerdyn,  (to  which  he  had  been 
committed  for  misprisions  and  excesses  done  in  the  prince's  lordship 
and  liberty),  and  being  followed  by  some  of  the  prince's  ministers  is 
now  detained  in  the  castle  of  Hereford,  and  to  bring  him  back  to  the 
first  named  castle.  By  C. 


Feb.  28. 

Westminster. 


MEMBRANE  Sid. 

March  10.  Commission  to  Roger  Fulthorp,  John  Surflet,  John  Dayvill  and 
Westminster.  John  Lascelles,  to  keep  the  waters  of  Humbre,  Ouse,  Trent,  Done, 
Eire,  Derwent,  Querf,  Nidde,  Yore,  Swale  and  Tese,-  in  the  counties 
of  York  and  Lincoln,  according  to  the  form  of  the  statute  of  Edward  I 
[Westminster  the  Second  cap.  47]  against  taking  salmon  in  the  close 
season. 


March  14.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Wylughby,  Ralph 
Westminster,  de  Crumwell,  William  de  Thorpe,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Henry  Asty, 
Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  de  Haryngton,  John 
Hode  and  William  de  Spaigne,  on  complaint  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvill, 
earl  of  Angos,  that  Matthew  de  Redmane,  '  chivaler,'  Robert  Dengeley, 
John  Shakill,  John  Fox  of  Kirketon  in  Holand,  Richard  de  Holme, 
Ralph  de  la  Botelrie,  Ralph  de  Standiche  and  others,  confederate 


318 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  Zld — cont. 

together  by  oath,  entered  without  process  of  law  his  manor  of  Multon 
at  Multon,  co.  Lincoln,  and  held  themselves  long  time  therein  by- 
armed  force,  broke  his  houses,  felled  his  trees,  carried  away  those 
trees  with  the  timber  from  the  houses  and  other  goods,  prevented 
his  tenants  from  paying  their  rents  and  farms  or  doing  the  services 
due  to  him,  and  threatened  them  and  his  men  and  servants  so  that 
his  tenants  were  compelled  for  fear  to  withdraw  from  his  tenure 
and  his  men  and  servants  from  his  service. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  20.  The  like  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh, 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Boys,  '  chivaler,'  and  Reynold  de  Eccles,  on  complaint  by 
Nicholas,  prior  of  Wymondham,  co.  Norfolk,  that  Nicholas  Stalworth, 
William  Spicer,  Robert  Troke,  John  Man  of  Wymondham,  Walter 
Fouler,  William  Clerk,  '  wright,'  John  Gornay,  William  Webster  of 
Wymondham,  John  Warde,  'soutere,'  William  Hardenhed,  William 
Hardyng,  Robert  Stykehare,  Robert  Blithe,  Thomas  Clerk,  William 
Mortimer,  William  Snytell,  Simon  Banymouth,  William  de  Stowe, 
Geoffrey  Listere,  William  Godsoulle,  Walter  Cobald,  John  Lincoln, 
and  others,  besieged  him  and  his  monks,  men  and  servants  in  his 
priory  day  and  night  for  no  small  time,  uttering  such  threats  against 
the  monks  and  men  and  servants  of  loss  of  life  and  limbs,  and  against 
him  of  burning  the  priory,  that  none  dared  go  forth  until  the  said 
Nicholas  Stalworth  and  others  gave  him  and  some  of  his>  household 
security  and  licence  to  do  so,  whereby  he,  now  that  he  has  withdrawn 
from  the  priory,  dares  not  return  there  for  fear  of  death,  and  many 
of  his  servants  have  for  fear  withdrawn  from  his  service,  felled  his 
trees  and  carried  them  away,  and  assaulted  John  Toynton,  his  fellow- 
monk,  and  his  men  and  servants.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  30d. 

March  8.  ,  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Giles  Daubeneye,  Thomas  atte  Hoo, 
John  Holt  and  John  Camel,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Stapelho 
that  Gilbert  Aleyn,  John  Whitbred,  Richard  Cook  of  Seuelesho,  John 
Smyth,  chaplain,  Robert  Feltwell,  Adam  Messager,  and  others,  besieged 
him  and  his  servants  for  a  great  time  in  his  dwelling-places  at  Luton 
and  Shitlyngdon,  co.  Bedford,  assaulted  them  there,  carried  away 
his  goods  at  Totyngdon  and  Tilbrok,  depastured  and  trod  down  with 
cattle  his  crops  and  grass  at  Shitlyngdon,  and  uttered  such  threats 
against  him  and  his  men  and  servants  that  he  dares  not  come  to  his 
own  for  fear  of  death  and  cannot  find  servants  to  serve  him. 

By  the  chancellor  because  at  another  time  he  made 
fine  for  1  mark. 

Commission  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Roger  de  Wylasham,  Geoffrey 
de  Hunden  and  Thomas  Pynchebek  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath 
of  good  men  of  the  lordship  of  Werk  in  Tyndale  and  the  liberty  of  the 
same  touching  all  felonies,  trespasses  and  oppressions  committed 
against  the  king  and  his  people  from  the  day  when  the  lordship  and 
liberty  came  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  his  late  consort, 
queen  Philippa,  lady  of  Tyndale,  until  23  April  in  the  forty-seventh 
year,  on  which  day  the  king  by  letters  patent  committed  the  same 
to  his  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge. 

At  the  instance  of  the  earl's  council. 


March  21. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


319 


1376.  Membrane  30d—cont. 

March  23.      Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Nicholas  Heryng,  John  Godewot, 
Westminster.  William  Symme  of  Uppecherche,  Richard  Frogenhale  and  Adam 
Elys,  in  the  marsh  of  Motteneye  pertaining  to  the  manor  of  Quenes- 
courte,  co.  Kent. 

May  30.       The  like  to  the  abbot  of  Stratford,  Nicholas  Carreu,  William  Halden, 
Westminster.  John  Aubrey,  John  Bampton,  William  Rikhull  and  Roger  Germeyn, 
along  the  shore  of  the  water  of  Thames  from  Stratford  atte  Bowe 
as  far  as  the  town  of  Berkyng,  co.  Essex. 

June  5.  The  like  to  William  de  Wauton,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  Mareschall, 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Belhous  and  Roger  Germayn,  at  Westthurrok,  co.  Essex. 

July  14.        The  like  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  son  of  William  Skipwyth, 
Westminster.  John  de  Brakenholm,  Thomas  de  Thurkill  and  John  de  Sadyngton, 
between  the  waters  of  Ouse  and  Derwent  in  the  county  of  York. 

Membrane  29d. 

March  4.  Commission  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Thomas  Sakevill,  John  de 
Westminster.  Aylesbury,  John  de  Bermyncham,  John  Holt,  Thomas  atte  Lude, 
John  Tyryngham,  John  Olneye  and  William  de  Barton,  to  keep  the 
peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester,  Northampton  and 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Buckingham  ;  and  to  hear  and  determine 
all  felonies,  trespasses,  forestalleries  and  regrateries,  abuses  of  measures 
and  weights,  and  delinquencies  against  the  ordinances  and  statutes 
of  labourers,  and  to  inspect  and  determine  processes  and  indictments 
begun  before  the  said  John  Olneye  and  his  fellows,  late  keepers  of  the 
peace  and  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  said  county,  which 
have  not  yet  been  determined. 

April  3.        Commission  to   Richard   Lyons   and  John  Leycestre  to  make 
Westminster,  inquisition  by  the  oath  of  good  men  dwelling  within  the  Tower  of 
London  touching  all  falsities  and  deceptions  committed  in  the  king's 
money  and  the  coining  (cunea)  of  the  same  within  the  Tower. 

By  C. 

Membrane  28d. 

May  8.  Commission  to  John  Joce,  John,  lord  of  Staunton,  John  Gayner, 
Westminster.  John  Aure,  John  Ketford,  Edward  White  and  Richard  Brayn,  to 
arrest  Nicholas  Wyget,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Gloucester  for 
non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Philip 
Wyget  touching  an  appeal  of  the  death  of  her  said  husband,  who  is 
lurking  in  divers  parts  of  the  realm  to  evade  justice  ;  and  to  bring  him 
before  the  king  to  be  delivered  to  the  keeper  of  the  Marshalsea  of  the 
King's  Bench  to  be  imprisoned  there  until  delivered  according  to  law 
and  the  custom  of  the  realm. 

Membrane  26d. 

April  8.        Commission  to  Peter  de  Veel,  John  Sergeant  and  Edmund  de  Brugges, 
Westminster,  reciting  that,  whereas  the  king  learning  that  there  was  great  scarcity 
of  corn  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester,  Worcester  and  Warwick  on 
account  of  the  excessive  taking  away  and  embracery  of  the  same  by 
English  merchants,  by  divers  writs  lately  charged  the  sheriffs  of 


320 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  26d — cont. 

those  counties  to  cause  proclamation  to  be  made  that  no  such  merchant 
should  buy  or  embrace  any  corn  except  such  as  was  necessary  for 
his  own  expenses  and  the  expenses  of  his  household,  or  take  the  same 
from  those  counties,  he  now  learns  that,  notwithstanding  such 
proclamation,  the  scarcity  prevails  more  than  ever  owing  to  the 
same  causes  ;  and  appointing  them  to  find  by  inquisitions  who  have 
taken  corn  from  there  since  the  proclamation  was  made. 


April  16.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Sewale,  escheat  or  in  the  counties  of 
Westminster.  Huntingdon,  Bedford  and  Buckingham,  Henry  Englys  and  John 
Wauton,  to  make  inquisitions  in  those  counties  touching  all  lands, 
rents  and  services  alienated  in  mortmain,  and  any  such,  held  in  chief, 
alienated  to  any  one  without  the  king's  licence ;  and  also  touching  all 
confederacies,  false  alliances,  purprestures  and  oppressions  committed 
in  the  same  counties.  By  C. 

Commission  to  John  Deveros,  sheriff  of  Hereford,  John  Oldecastel, 
Henry  Cachepol,  John  Joce  and  Robert  Cole,  to  arrest  William  Cary, 
canon  of  the  priory  of  Bruton  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  who  is 
now  a  vagabond  in  secular  habit  to  the  scandal  of  his  order,  and  have 
him  delivered  to  his  prior  to  be  chastised  according  to  the  rule  of 
his  order. 


April  22. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  25d.  ■ 

May  8.         Commission  to  Thomas  de  Lathom,  Adam  de  Hoghton,  and  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Suthworth,  knights,  and  Richard  de  Houghton,  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Lancaster  touching  all  extortions,  oppressions,  falsities, 
damages,  grievances,  excesses,  champerties,  ambidextries  and  other 
misdeeds  done  against  the  king's  people  in  that  county. 


Membrane  24d. 

May  20.  Commission  to  John  de  Gray  of  Codenore,  Henry  le  Grey,  Alfred 
Westminster.  Sully,  Ralph  de  Braylesford,  Nicholas  de  Knyvyngton,  Peter  de 
Legh,  Ralph  de  Stathum  and  William  de  Sallowe,  sheriff  of  Derby, 
to  arrest  in  the  said  county  William  de  Morton,  Roger  de  Morton, 
John  de  Morton,  Stephen  de  Bruggewode  and  Roger  de  Crossele, 
indicted  of  felonies,  who  having  formed  a  confederacy  and  gathered 
to  themselves  other  malefactors  to  prevent  the  friends  of  Thomas 
Whelok,  lately  killed  by  them,  from  daring  to  prosecute  them  for 
their  punishment,  threatening  to  kill  them  and  other  of  the  king's 
lieges,  wander  about  in  the  county  committing  intolerable  damages  ; 
and  to  take  security  of  them  to  do  no  injury  to  the  friends  of  Thomas 
or  any  other  of  the  king's  people  ;  and,  if  they  refuse  to  make  such 
security,  to  commit  them  to  the  county  gaol  until  they  do,  certifying 
the  king  thereof  from  time  to  time  when  they  take  such  security. 

By  C. 

The  like  to  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  James  de  Audeley,  William 
Trussell,  Thomas  de  Ardern,  John  de  Verdon,  John  de  Oldyngton 
and  Nicholas  de  Stafford,  sheriff  of  Stafford.  By  the  same  C. 

The  like  to  Adam  de  Hoghton,  Thomas  de  Sutheworth,  Geoffrey 
de  Workesley,  John  Mascy,  Richard  son  of  John  de  Radclyf,  Thurstan 
de  Holand,  Ralph  de  Radclyf  of  Chaderton  and  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster. 

By  the  same  C. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


321 


1376.  Membrane  23d. 

May  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Kirketon,  Robert  de  Swillyngton,  William  Mirifeld,  William  de  Nesfeld 
and  John  Dent,  on  complaint  by  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile 
and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  that  Thomas  Mundvill  and  others 
brjke  his  parks  and  hedges  at  the  town  of  Pontefract,  Tikhill, 
Kr.aresburgh  and  Sledburn  in  Bouland,  co.  York,  and  entered  his  free 
clmces  and  warrens  there,  hunted  in  these,  felled  his  trees,  fished  in 
his  stews  and  several  fisheries  there,  dug  in  his  turbaries  there,  carried 
away  the  turves  thereof,  fish,  trees,  brushwood  of  the  hedges  and 
other  goods,  deer  from  the  parks  and  chaces,  and  hares,  conies, 
pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warrens,  took  away  20  horses  and 
20  oxen,  worth  40/.,  waived  there  by  some  thieves  and  pertaining  to 
him  according  to  liberties  granted  to  him  and  former  lords  of  the  said 
towns  and  his  manors  therein  as  '  wayf,'  trod  down  and  consumed 
with  cattle  his  grass,  and  assaulted  his  men,  servants  and  tenants, 
whereby  the  latter  have  withdrawn  from  their  holdings. 


Membrane  22d. 

May  20.  Commission  to  Hugh  Cheyne,  sheriff  of  Wilts,  Richard  atte  Halle 
Westminster,  of  North  Okebourne,  John  Balle,  Henry  atte  Lake  and  Robert  atte 
Lake,  to  arrest  John  Whiteside  of  Chiselden,  outlawed  in  the  county 
of  Sussex  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Alice  de 
Compton  touching  a  plea  of  trespass,  who  is  lurking  in  divers  parts 
of  the  realm  so  that  he  cannot  be  brought  to  justice  ;  and  to  bring 
him  before  the  king  on  the  octaves  of  Midsummer. 

The  like  to  Nicholas  atte  Crouche,  sheriff  of  Kent,  William  Lambyn, 
Geoffrey  Robyn  and  Thomas  Taverner,  to  arrest  Thomas  Sullefene 
of  Mynstre,  outlawed  in  the  said  county  at  the  suit  of  Alice  as  above. 


Membrane  2ld. 

May  12.        Commission  to  Henry  de  Gray  of  Shirland,  Richard  de  Vernoun, 
Westminster.  John  de  la  Pole  and  John  Foucher,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Derby  touching  all  the  articles  in  a  petition  shewn  before  the  king 
and  council  on  behalf  of  his  first-born  son  Edward,  prince  of  Wales, 
which  the  king  sends  to  them  under  his  seal. 

By  C,  at  the  suit  of  the  prince's  council. 


May  13.  Commission  to  William  de  Nevill,  admiral  of  the  king's  fleet  from 
Westminster,  the  mouth  of  the  Thames  towards  the  north,  William  de  Aton,  Thomas 
de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Erghom  and  Robert  de 
Acclome,  deputy  of  the  said  admiral,  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath 
of  good  men  of  the  county  of  York  touching  a  plaint  of  the  burgesses 
of  Scardeburgh  to  the  king  containing  that,  whereas  among  liberties 
granted  to  them  by  charters  of  the  king's  progenitors,  kings  of  England, 
and  his  confirmation,  in  aid  of  the  payment  of  the  farm  of  their  town, 
it  was  granted  that  they  might  improve  the  wastes  lying  within  the 
precincts  of  the  town,  and  there  is  a  waste,  called  '  Sandes,'  lying 
between  their  town  and  the  quay,  and  they  and  their  ancestors  have 
built  on  this  for  the  most  part  and  they  hold  their  market  and  fair 
on  the  remainder,  and  have  been  accustomed  to  make  executions 
of  debts,  trespasses  and  other  contracts  there  by  the  bailiffs  and  minis- 
ters of  the  town,  they  are  now  newly  prevented  from  making  their 
Wt.  18915.  ¥  21 


322 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  21d — cont. 

profit  of  the  waste  or  such  executions  by  the  said  admiral's  lieutenants, 
who  assert  that  the  waste  should  pertain  to  the  king. 


May  20.       Commission  to  Roger  de  Wylasham,  Thomas  atte  Ook  of  Bergham 
Westminster,  and  William  Berard,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Suffolk 
touching  all  persons  concerned  in  the  death  of  John  de  Wylasham, 
killed  at  Bresete. 


Membrane  20d. 

May  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Michael  de  la  Pole,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Master  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  John  de  Stafford,  clerk,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
Henry  Asty,  William  Bussy,  Thomas  de  Kidale,  Robert  de  Morton, 
J ohn  Poucher  and  John  de  Boys  on  complaint  by  the  citizens  of  Lincoln, 
for  themselves  and  merchants  of  the  city  of  York  and  the  towns  of 
Notyngham,  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  and 
other  merchants,  as  also  for  the  commonalties  of  divers  counties,  whereby 
it  has  come  to  the  king's  ears  that  a  dyke  called  '  Fosdyke,'  extending 
from  the  water  of  Trente  to  the  city  of  Lincoln,  by  which  ships  and 
boats  with  merchandise  and  victuals  used  to  pass  to  and  from  that 
city,  is  now  obstructed  by  some  of  those  parts  who  have  meadows  and 
pastures  on  both  sides  of  the  dyke  taking  their  cattle  in  the  summer 
across  the  dyke  to  pasture,  and  also  by  grass  growing  therein  in 
unusual  quantity  and  the  rising  of  the  sand  there,  so  that  there  now  is 
no  passage  for  ships  and  boats. 


May  18.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Preston  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of 
Westminster,  the  city  of  Dublin  to  find  by  inquisition  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of 
their  city  and  of  the  county  of  Dublin  whether,  as  the  king  is  informed, 
Richard  de  Heghgrene  of  Dublin,  deceased,  was  a  bastard  and  died 
without  heir  of  himself,  and  whether  he  held  lands  and  rents  in  the  city 
of  the  king  in  chief,  as  in  burgage,  whereby  such  ought  to  pertain  to 
the  king  as  his  escheats. 

May  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  la  Souche  of  Haryng- 
Westminster.  worth,  William  la  Souche,  the  younger,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Ralph 
de  Ferrers,  Gervase  de  Clifton,  William  Flam vy  11  and  William  de 
Burgh,  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  Walshe, 
'  chivaler,'  that  William  de  Clune,  abbot  of  Leycestre,  William  Elys 
and  John  Colyngham,  his  fellow-canons,  Robert  de  Lokynton  of  Barowe, 
Thomas  Whytyngham,  Robert  Pulter  of  Leycestre,  John  del  Bakhous 
of  Leycestre,  John  de  Beby,  Richard  'the  Selereresman  of  Leycestre,' 
and  others,  lay  in  wait  for  him  at  Leycestre  and  assaulted  him,  fished 
in  his  several  fishery  at  Anlep,  carried  away  his  fish  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Membrane  I9d. 

May  14.        Association  of  Richard  Holdych  and  Thomas  Caus  of  Hokham  in 
Westminster,  the  commission  of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William 
de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his  fellows,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

May  13.        The  like  of  Stephen  de  Derby  of  Langton  in  the  commission  of  the 
Westminster,  peace  &c.  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  and  his 
fellows,  in  the  county  of  Dorset, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


323 


1376.  Membrane  19d — cont. 

May  29.  The  like  of  John  Gildesburgh  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  &c. 
Westminster,  to  Robert  Bealknap  and  his  fellows,  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

The  like  of  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  John  de  Dent  and  William  de 
Blakeden,  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  &c.  to  John,  king  of  Castile 
and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  his  fellows,  in  the  North  Riding, 
co.  York. 

June  20.       The  like  of  Alvered  Sulny  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  &c.  to 
Westminster,  the  said  king  and  his  fellows,  in  the  county  of  Derby,  in  the  room  of 
Godfrey  Foljeambe,  who  is  dead. 

June  9.        The  like  of  William  de  Stapulton  and  John  de  Denton  in  the 
Westminster,  commission  of  the  peace  &c.  to  Roger  de  Clyfford  and  his  fellows, 
in  the  county  of  Cumberland. 

June  29.  The  like  of  Robert  Waryn  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  &c.  to 
Westminster.  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows,  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon. 

July  16.        The  like  of  Geoffrey  Hunden  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  &c. 
Westminster,  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  his 
fellows,  in  the  county  of  Hertford. 

Nov.  18.       The  like  of  Roger  de  Wolferston  and  William  Berard  in  the  commis- 
Westminster.  sion  of  the  peace  &c.  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his 
fellows,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

May  20.        Commission  to  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  James  de  Audeley,  William 
Westminster.  Trussell,  Thomas  de  Ardern,  John  de  Verdon,  John  Oldyngton  and 
Richard  de  Peshale,  sheriff  of  Salop,  to  arrest  William  de  Morton, 
Roger  de  Morton,  John  de  Morton,  Stephen  de  Bruggewode  and 
Roger  de  Crossele,  indicted  of  felonies.    [See  m.  24d.]  By  C. 

May  30.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph,  baron  of  Greystok, 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  William  de  la  Vale,  on  complaint  by  Thomas 
de  Alta  Ripa  that  William  de  Aton,  '  chivaler,'  and  others,  burned 
his  houses  at  New  Malton  and  Old  Malton,  co.  York,  carried  away 
his  goods  and  24Z.  in  money  by  tale,  and  so  threatened  him  that  he  has 
not  dared  to  go  to  those  towns  to  make  his  profit  of  his  lands  and 
tenements  there. 

MEMBRANE  ISd. 

Commission  to  Thomas  Elys  and  Arnold  Broun  to  arrest  John  de 
Sandewico,  monk  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Augustine,  Canterbury,  of  the 
order  of  St.  Benedict,  who  is  now  a  vagabond  in  secular  habit,  and 
have  him  delivered  to  his  abbot  to  be  chastised  according  to  the  rule 
of  his  order. 

By  the  chancellor,  on  the  testimony  of  the  bishop  of 
Winchester. 

June  12.       Commission  to  Richard  Nowell,  archdeacon  of  Hereford,  and  Henry 
Westminster,  de  Shipton,  clerk,  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  free  chapel  within 
the  castle  of  Bruggenorth ;  as  it  is  said  to  be  greatly  deficient  in  its 
houses  and  other  buildings,  as  well  as  in  its  books,  vestments  and 


June  19. 

Westminster. 


324 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  18d — cont. 

ornaments,  by  want  of  care  and  neglect  of  the  wardens  and  ministers, 
and  the  number  of  chaplains  that  ought  to  be  there  is  said  to 
be  diminished  and  its  lands  and  goods  wasted  :  and  to  correct  all 
defects  found  there  and  punish  delinquents  according  to  their  deserts, 
without,  however,  proceeding  so  far  as  the  removal  of  any  person, 
and  to  do  all  things  that  belong  to  a  visitation. 

June  26.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  Ask,  John  de  Kirkeby, 
Westminster.  John  de  Surflete,  Robert  de  Ledes,  John  Lascelles  and  Richard  Drax, 
to  keep  the  statute  of  Edward  I,  [Westminster  the  Second  cap.  47] 
against  taking  of  salmon  out  of  season,  in  the  waters  of  Humbre, 
Ouse,  Trent,  Done,  Eire,  Derwent,  Querf,  Nydde,  Yore,  Swale  and 
Tese,  in  the  counties  of  York,  Nottingham  and  Lincoln  ;  and  to  find 
by  inquisition  the  names  of  those  who  are  delinquents  in  this  and 
punish  them  as  the  act  provides. 

Membrane  \5d. 

June  27.  Commission  to  Henry  Percehay,  John  de  Beaumond,  John  de 
Westminster.  Affeton,  William  de  Brightle  and  John  Assh,  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  county  of  Devon  touching  an  information  that  John  Dobba, 
William  Coula,  John  Vicary  and  other  evildoers  broke  the  park  of 
Chetelhampton,  late  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  which 
is  in  the  king's  hand  among  other  lands  of  the  said  Edward  by  his 
death  and  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  hunted  in  it,  felled  the  trees  and 
underwood  thereof  and  carried  away  the  trees,  as  well  as  deer  from  the 
park  ;  and  to  send  their  inquisition  into  the  Chancery  without  delay. 

July  4.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Walter  de 
Westminster.  Perle,  Robert  de  la  Mare  and  Philip  Fitz  Waryn,  on  complaint  by 
Maud  Wodehous  of  Hasshebury  that  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  Roche, 
Robert,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stratfeld  Say,  and  others,  at  Over- 
weston,  co.  Wilts,  broke  her  close  and  house,  drove  away  12  oxen, 
worth  20  marks,  carried  away  her  goods  and  assaulted  her  men  and 
servants.  By  the  chancellor  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine 
of  J  mark. 

Membrane  I4d. 

Commission  to  Michael  de  la  Pole,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Gerard  de 
Usflete,  Gilbert  de  Culwen,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  and 
Peter  de  Grymesby,  to  make  an  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  in  the 
said  county  touching  a  petition  to  the  king  by  the  mayor,  bailiffs 
and  commonalty  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  that,  inasmuch  as  their 
town  is  situated  on  the  shore  of  the  water  of  Humbre  on  a  salt  soil, 
and  in  dry  seasons  the  inhabitants  and  their  beasts  suffer  much  for 
lack  of  fresh  water,  he  will  grant  them  licence  to  make  a  dyke  10  feet 
wide,  whereby  a  full  and  constant  stream  of  fresh  water  may  be  had 
for  their  town  from  the  town  of  Anlaby,  where  there  is  abundance  of 
such  water,  on  the  north  side  of  the  king's  highway  between  the  said 
towns,  which  way  is  everywhere  40  feet  wide,  as  is  said,  and  to  narrow 
the  said  way  to  that  extent,  without  impeachment  or  offence  of  the 
king  or  any  other,  on  condition  that  thenceforward  it  be  not  lawful 
for  any  to  make  any  gutter  or  conduit  across  the  said  way  to  diminish 
the  course  of  the  water  of  the  dyke,  and  that  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and 


June  10. 

Westminster. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


325 


1376.  Membrane  14d — cont. 

commonalty  and  their  heirs  and  successors  be  bound  to  cleanse 
and  repair  the  dyke  at  their  own  charges  whenever  necessary. 

Juno  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Clifford,  Ralph,  baron  of  Graystoke,  Thomas  Musgrave,  Roger  de 
Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Gilbert  de  Culwen,  Robert  Moubray 
and  James  de  Pykeryng,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Derwentwatre, 
sheriff  of  Cumberland,  for  the  king  and  himself,  that,  whereas  William 
de  Rouclyf,  who  was  lately  indicted  before  him  in  his  tourn  at  Carlisle 
for  divers  felonies  and  was  irrepleviable,  having  been  taken  and  com- 
mitted to  the  king's  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Carlisle  until  he  should  be  de- 
livered according  to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm,  broke  the  prison 
and  got  out,  and  on  immediate  pursuit  by  the  sheriff,  by  his  bailiff  John 
Knaresdayll,  was  taken  again  at  his  command  and  returned  to  the  said 
prison,  Richard  de  Salkeld,  John  del  Kychyn,  Thomas  'Jakson 
Wilkokson  '  and  others,  armed,  assaulted  the  said  sheriff  when  holding 
his  tourn  with  his  ministers  in  the  castle  of  Carlisle,  according  to  his 
office,  because  he  refused  to  release  the  said  William  from  prison  by 
mainprise,  and  also  assaulted  the  said  John  Knaresdayll  for  his  re- 
capture of  William,  and  the  sheriff's  other  men,  servants  and 
ministers  assisting  him  in  the  execution  of  his  office,  and  maimed 
some  of  them.  By  C. 

June  20.  Commission  to  Andrew  de  Tyndale  and  William  Lylye,  king's  ser- 
Westminster.  jeants-at-arms,  John  Popham,  Nicholas  de  Hatfeld,  John  Vendour  and 
John  de  Stokton,  reciting  that  whereas  the  king,  understanding  that 
Peter  de  Stapelton,  clerk,  caused  John  de  Moreton,  Robert  de  Moreton 
and  John  Saundesson  to  be  cited  to  answer  in  an  alien  court  without 
the  realm  upon  their  lay  fee  in  Whitbern,  and  there  prosecuted  a  plea 
thereof,  and  did  and  procured  many  other  things  to  the  prejudice  of 
the  king  and  his  crown  and  to  the  damage  of  the  said  John,  Robert 
and  John,  lately  charged  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  by  writ, 
to  summon  the  said  Peter  at  Whitberne  to  be  before  the  justices 
at  Westminster  a  month  after  Easter  to  answer  the  king  touching 
the  contempt  and  the  said  John,  Robert  and  John  of  their  damages, 
according  to  the  ordinance  and  agreement  made  in  such  case  by  the 
common  counsel  of  the  realm,  and  for  non-appearance  on  the  day 
appointed  in  the  writ  he  was  put  out  of  the  king's  protection,  and 
whereas  the  king  now  understands  that  he  is  a  fugitive  from  justice 
in  divers  counties,  he  has  appointed  them  to  arrest  him  and  bring  him 
before  the  justices. 

June  20.  Commission  to  W.  bishop  of  London,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Ely,  A. 
Westminster,  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  W.  bishop  of 
Chichester,  to  settle  the  dissensions  lately  arisen  between  the  masters 
and  doctors  of  theolog}^,  of  canon  and  of  civil  law,  and  of  the  faculty  of 
arts,  and  the  bachelors  and  scholars  of  those  sciences,  on  account 
of  some  statutes  relating  to  the  form  and  responsions  of  the  bachelors 
of  canon  and  of  civil  law  newly  published  in  the  university  of 
Oxford.  [Fosdera.] 

Granted  in  Pari,  with  the  assent  of  the  said  prelates. 

July  1.        Association  of  Roger  de  Brokholes  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and 
Westminster,  terminer  to  Adam  de  Hoghton,   William  de  Nessefeld,  Thomas 
Molyneux,  John  de  Faryngton  and  Gilbert  de  Berburn  and  to  Matthew 


326 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  14d — cont. 

de  Rixton,  now  deceased,  touching  delinquents  against  the  ordinances 
and  statutes  of  labourers  in  the  county  of  Lancaster. 


Membrane  lid. 

July  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John 
Westminster.  Derwentwater,  Thomas  de  Whitrigge,  Robert  de  Bampton,  William 
de  Lancastre,  William  de  Stapelton  and  Robert  de  Ormesheved,  on 
complaint  by  William  de  Whitlawe  of  Penreth  that  Hugh  de  Louther, 
knight,  John  de  Louther,  Robert  de  Louther,  William  son  of  Hugh 
de  Louther,  John  de  Berwicz,  and  others,  assaulted  him  and  carried 
away  his  goods  at  Penreth,  co.  Cumberland. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 
The  like,  on  complaint  by  John  le  Servant  '  bon  skarlet,'  as  above. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 
The  like,  on  complaint  by  John  Dobynson  of  Penreth,  as  above. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 
The  like,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  Tewer,  as  above. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Membrane  lOd. 

July  9.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Ralph 
Westminster,  de  Ferrers,  '  chivaler,'  John  de  Burgh,  '  chivaler,'  William  Moigne, 
'  chivaler,'  John  Holt,  John  de  Midelton  and  Nicholas  Styuecle,  on 
complaint  by  the  king's  kinswoman  Margaret  Mareschale,  countess 
of  Norfolk,  that  Hugh  la  Zouche,  '  chivaler,'  William  Tamworth, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Drayton,  John  Clerk,  Adam  Hobuldod,  Henry 
Weginale,  chaplain,  John  Thorpe,  Stephen  Wannesworth,  John 
Dornale,  Henry  Dornale,  Richard  Andrewe,  Robert  Andrewe,  John 
Roke,  the  younger,  and  others,  armed  and  with  burning  torches,  dug 
by  night  in  her  several  soil  at  Fenstanton,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  made 
dykes  in  the  soil,  fished  in  her  several  fishery  there,  and  carried  away 
fish,  the  earth  thrown  up  out  of  her  soil,  and  other  goods,  and 
assaulted  her  men  and  servants.       For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  9d. 

July  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  Fitz  William,  Thomas  Ughtred, 
John  Conestable  of  Halsham,  John  de  Hothom,  John  Bygod  and 
Robert  de  Morton,  on  complaint  by  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu  that  Richard 
atte  Asshe  of  Doncastre,  Richard  de  Edlyngton  of  Doncastre,  Richard 
Hare,  Roger  de  Bolton,  Robert  Scotte  of  Raynsate,  John  Foxholes 
of  Langetoft,  Robert  de  Levenyng,  John  Bertrom  of  Kilton,  William 
Rayne,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de  Acclom,  Robert  Wascelyn  of  Bridsall, 
Geoffrey  Danyell,  John  Wastell,  chaplain,  Alan  Penok  of  Whiteby, 
Roger  'the  paryssheprestman  of  Acclom,'  Thomas  de  Messyngham  of 
Doncastre,  and  others,  broke  his  parks  at  Seton,  Rosyngton  and  Helagh 
in  Swaldale,  and  entered  his  free  warrens  at  Baynton,  Bridsall,  Lokyn- 
ton,  Doncastre  and  Mulgreve,  co.  York,  hunted  in  these,  felled  his  trees 
and  carried  them  and  other  goods  away,  with  deer  from  the  parks 
and  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warrens,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


50   EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


327 


Membrane  sd. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Bealknap,  Hugh 
Segrave,  Richard  Acton,  Thomas  Hungerford,  John  de  la  Mare,  Henry 
Percehay  and  Walter  de  Clopton,  on  complaint  by  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Wells  that  Henry  Hacch  of  North- 
cory,  John  Sty  ward  of  Kyngesbury,  Hugh  Caucy,  Peter  Jevelton, 
John  Erneshill,  William  Mey,  chaplain,  William  Spenser,  John  Veele, 
Hugh  Othery,  Walter  Walssh,  John  Chaumbre,  Richard  son  of  Walter 
Lywere,  Thomas  Mylys,  Thomas  Tresawel,  William  Wodhele,  Walter 
Veele,  Roger  Pound,  Roger  Norice,  Richard  Templere,  John  Mileward, 
Walter  Proute,  John  Dauwe,  William  Brussheford,  and  others,  entered 
their  free  warren  at  Northcory,  co.  Somerset,  hunted  therein,  fished 
in  their  several  fishery,  carried  away  fish  and  other  goods,  with  hares 
conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warren,  trod  down  and 
consumed  with  cattle  their  crops  and  grass  there,  made  a  dyke  and 
walls  on  their  soil  whereby  the  water  descending  there,  hindered  from 
its  ancient  course,  inundated  their  land,  meadow  and  pasture  adjoining, 
and  they  lost  the  profit  thereof  for  a  great  time,  while  many  of  their 
cattle  were  in  danger  in  the  dyke,  assaulted  their  men  and  servants 
and  so  threatened  them,  as  well  as  their  bailiffs  and  ministers  of  their 
manor  of  Northcory,  that  the  men  and  servants  dared  not  stay  in  their 
service  and  the  bailiffs  and  ministers  dared  not  hold  their  manor  court, 
make  execution  of  judgements  rendered  in  the  court,  or  make  their 
other  profits.  For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  1.  The  like  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  Henry  Percy, 
Westminster.  Henry  le  Scrope,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp  and  William 
de  Heppescotes,  touching  the  following  oppressions.  Whereas  the 
king  lately  granted  at  farm  to  Richard  Lyons  of  London  the  subsidy 
of  2s.  of  every  tun  of  wine  and  6d.  of  the  pound  granted  to  him  by 
the  prelates,  magnates  and  merchants  of  the  realm  on  all  merchandise 
imported  or  exported  (wools,  hides  and  woolfells  excepted),  he  now 
learns  by  complaint  of  the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  Parliament 
that,  whereas  the  subsidy  applied  only  to  merchandise  brought  to 
and  from  the  realm  by  water,  the  said  Richard  and  his  deputies,  seek- 
ing too  much  profit  and  gain,  extort  the  said  subsidy  from  mer- 
chandise brought  to  the  towns  of  Berewik,  Rokesburgh  and  Jedeword 
and  elsewhere  on  the  march  of  Scotland.  By  C.  in  Pari. 

July  20.  The  like  to  Guy  de  Brian,  Robert  Bealknap,  Robert  Fitz  Payn, 
Westminster.  Hugh  Tyrel,  Henry  de  Percehay,  William  de  Lucy  and  Walter  de 
Clopton,  on  complaint  by  Robert  Knolles  that,  whereas  he  freighted 
a  ship  called  la  Welfare  of  Dertmuth  in  the  port  of  Plymmouthe  with 
goods  for  London,  and  on  the  voyage  the  ship  was  driven  b}^  the  violence 
of  the  sea  to  Kymerych  in  Purbik,  co.  Dorset,  Thomas  Coupe,  William 
Colle  of  Luton,  William  Bouche  and  others  entered  the  ship  at 
Kymerych,  carried  away  the  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  406'.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  id. 

July  8.        Commission  to  Thomas  de  Sandford,  Robert  de  Ormesheved  and 
Westminster.  William  de  Stapelton,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cumberland 
touching  a  petition  in  the  present  Parliament  by  the  king's  tenants 
of  the  town  of  Penereth  complaining  that  a  certain  water  running  to  the 
town  is  infected  by  some  of  the  town  exercising  the  mistery  of  tanning, 


1376. 

July  12. 

Westminster. 


328 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

who  daily  cast  hides  in  the  water  whereby  there  is  much  sickness  in 
the  town.  By  pet.  in  Pari. 

July  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Wychyngham, 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  Brewes,  John  de  Harlyng,  Edmund  Gurnay 
and  Thomas  Caus,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Clifton  that  Nicholas, 
prior  of  Wymondham,  Michael  Mentemoor,  John,  vicar  of  the  church 
of  Besthorp,  Stephen  Sergeant,  Thomas  Bole  of  Wymondham,  Nicholas 
Sporel,  and  others,  broke  his  park  at  Wymondham,  and  his  closes  there 
and  at  Hilburworth,  Babyngle  and  Topcroft,  co.  Norfolk,  and  entered 
his  free  warrens  there,  hunted  in  the  park  and  warrens,  felled  his 
trees,  fished  in  his  several  fisheries,  carried  away  fish,  trees  and  other 
v  goods,  deer  from  the  park,  and  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges 
from  the  warrens,  trod  down  and  consumed  with  cattle  his  crops  and 
grass  there,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  20.9.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Guy  de  Brien,  John  de  Mountagu, 
Westminster.  Robert  Bealknap,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  Henry  Percehay  and  Walter  de 
Clopton,  touching  a  complaint  by  the  magnates  and  commonalty  of 
the  county  of  Devon  in  the  present  Parliament  that  the  stannary  men 
and  the  officers,  bailiffs  and  ministers  of  the  stannary  in  the  said 
county,  perverting  the  liberties  granted  to  them  by  a  charter  of 
Edward  I,  and  many  others  asserting  that  they  are  stannary  men 
when  they  are  not,  by  conspiracy  among  them,  daily  commit  many 
extortions,  oppressions,  falsities,  deceptions,  champerties,  ambidextries, 
maintenances,  trespasses,  damages,  grievances  and  excesses  against 
the  king's  subjects  in  that  county  ;  saving  always  to  the  stannary  men 
their  liberties  and  privileges.  By  C.  in  Pari. 

Commission  to  the  same  to  inform  themselves  by  inquisition  and 
by  view  of  the  books,  evidences  and  memoranda  of  the  stannary, 
if  the  stannary  men  will  shew  them,  what  liberties  and  privileges  have 
been  allowed  to  the  stannary  men  by  pretext  of  the  charter  aforesaid 
and  what  uses  and  customs  they  have.  By  C.  in  Pari. 

July  12.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Hugh  Segrave, 
Westminster.  Richard  de  Acton,  Thomas  de  Hungerford,  John  de  la  Mare,  Henry 
Percehay  and  Walter  de  Clopton,  on  complaint  by  Henry  Gardyner, 
4  hay  ward,'  that  Henry  Hacche  of  Northcory,  John  Sty  ward  of 
Kyngesbury,  and  others,  assaulted  him  at  Northcory,  co.  Somerset. 

For  20^.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  12.        The  like  to  Roger  de  Clifford,  Ralph,  baron  of  Greystok,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kirketon  and  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  on  complaint  by  John  de 
Warthewyk,  '  chivaler,'  that  William  del  Stable  of  Leveresdale,  John, 
his  son,  and  others,  broke  his  close  at  Warthewyk,  co.  Cumberland, 
and  carried  away  his  goods. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  for  1  mark 
paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  u. 


July  18.  Commission  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  Robert  Howard, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Oliver  de  Calthorp,  '  chivaler,'  Stephen  de  Hales,  William 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


329 


2376.  Membrane  5d — cont. 

Clere,  Edmund  Gournaye  and  Clement  Brethenham,  reciting  that, 
whereas  the  king  lately  appointed  Ralph  de  Poleye,  '  chivaler,'  and 
others  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  what  lands 
Robert  de  Caston,  who  held  by  knight  service  of  William  Bardolf  of 
Wyrmegeye,  lately  within  age  and  in  the  king's  ward,  held  at  his 
death,  and  they  in  the  usual  manner  tendered  an  order  to  the  sheriff 
to  cause  jurors  of  the  inquisition  to  come  before  them,  the  said  Ralph 
and  William  de  Kerdeston  erased  in  the  sheriff's  order  to  one  of  the 
bailiffs  of  the  '  gildable  '  the  name  of  the  bailiff  and  inserted  the  name 
of  another  who  was  of  their  covin,  which  erasure  was  challenged  by 
the  sheriff's  ministers  on  the  day  when  the  inquisition  should  have 
been  taken,  and  another  order  was  issued  to  summon  the  jurors,  and 
the  jurors  came  before  the  said  justices  saying  that  Robert  held  nothing 
of  the  said  William  Bardolf  on  the  day  of  his  death,  which  verdict  with 
the  assent  of  the  said  Ralph  and  William  de  Kerdeston  was  entirely 
rejected,  and  afterwards,  at  the  suggestion  of  the  said  Ralph  and 
William,  another  commission  from  the  king  to  William  de  Hastyng, 
William  de  Thurton  and  others,  to  enquire  of  the  premises  having 
been  exhibited,  the  said  William  de  Kerdeston  caused  a  panel  to  be 
made  of  his  tenants  of  Claxton,  imprisoning  the  sheriff's  clerk,  who 
ought  to  have  made  the  panel,  until  the  day  of  the  taking  of  the  in- 
quisition ;  and  that,  whereas  there  is  a  river  between  the  said  manor  of 
Claxton  and  the  manor  of  Breydeston,  which  latter  is  in  the  hand  of  the 
bishop  of  Norwich,  and  none  can  pass  over  it  except  by  boat,  the 
said  William  de  Kerdeston,  on  the  day  on  which  there  was  a  fair  at 
Bungeye,  enjoined  on  the  keepers  of  the  said  passage  to  permit  none 
on  pain  of  mutilation  of  his  limbs  to  pass  over  the  said  water,  whereby 
the  commonalty  of  the  country,  who  used  to  come  to  the  fair  to  trade, 
could  not  come ;  and  that  the  said  inquisition  of  tenants  and  other 
adherents  of  William  de  Kerdeston  passed  (transivit)  before  the  said 
justices  and  others  on  the  same  day  at  Lodne  in  form  aforesaid :  and 
appointing  them  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching 
the  premises  and  all  the  circumstances  of  the  same. 

June  22.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  John  de 
Westminster.  Nevill  of  Raby,  Ralph,  baron  of  Greystok,  Philip  Darcy  of  Knayth, 
Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Ralph  de 
Hastynges,  John  Bygot  and  Thomas  Thurkild,  in  the  county  of  York, 
on  complaint  by  the  prior  of  Gysburn  that  Robert  Conyers,  '  chivaler,' 
Robert,  his  son,  John,  brother  of  the  latter,  John  Conyers,  Anlac  de 
Anlakby ,  '  chivaler, '  John  de  Hilton,  Robert  de  Hilton,  Gilbert  Daldan, 
John  de  Percy  of  Ormesby,  John  Kytson,  Nicholas  Pounder  of  Hilton, 
John  Coghill,  Henry  Marshalle  of  i^cclom,  Henry  de  Hayton,  Edmund 
Fauconer,  Thomas  Smytson  of  Stokton,  John  Osbarn,  John  Raa, 
Wralter  de  Blakston,  John  Gelle  of  Caldecotes,  John  Cokke,  John 
Doggeson,  John  Campion,  John  Wallier,  the  elder,  John  Wallier,  the 
younger,  Walter  Gilleson,  William  Cokke,  John  Laverok,  John 
Grenwod,  John,  his  son,  John  de  Tollerton,  Peter  Cokke,  John  de 
Hexham,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Burne,  Bartholomew  de  Maulay, 
Stephen  Pate,  and  others,  sworn  together,  came  by  night  to  Gysburn, 
assaulted  him,  followed  him  to  the  priory  and  besieged  him  therein 
for  a  great  time,  broke  his  closes  and  houses  there  and  at  Ormesby, 
Thresk,  Shirburn  in  Harfordlith,  Burne  on  La  Walde,  Baynton  and 
Rotse,  ploughed  up  his  several  soil  and  meadow  at  Ormesby  and 
made  trenches  (sulcos)  therein,  whereby  the  course  of  d  water  running 


330 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  5d — cont. 

down  to  his  manor  of  Ormesby  within  the  said  soil  and  meadow  is 
impeded,  took  without  reasonable  cause  two  of  his  carts  with  eight 
horses  harnessed  to  them  and  six  other  horses  laden  with  divers  goods 
of  his  on  the  highway  at  Ormesby,  impounded  them  and  kept  them 
long  impounded  there,  not  suffering  them  to  be  replevied  according 
to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm,  broke  his  park  at  Gysburn 
and  entered  his  free  warrens  there  and  at  Thormotby,  Bernaldby, 
Lythum  and  Overby,  hunted  in  these,  felled  his  trees  and  underwood 
at  Gysburn,  rooted  up  his  heath  there,  dug  in  his  several  soil  at 
Ormesby,  carried  away  the  earth  cast  up  therefrom  and  his  trees, 
underwood  and  heath,  with  other  goods,  deer  from  the  park,  and 
hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warrens,  assaulted 
his  men,  servants  and  free  tenants  at  Gysburn  and  Ormesby,  extorting 
large  sums  of  money  from  them  and  taking  their  carriages  from  them 
at  divers  times,  and  so  threatened  him,  his  fellow-canons,  men,  servants 
and  tenants,  and  afflicted  them  with  fines,  distraints  and  ransoms, 
that  the  prior  and  canons  cannot  attend  to  the  divine  services  as  they 
should  or  come  forth  of  the  priory  to  make  their  profit,  or  his  men  and 
servants  go  to  markets  and  fairs  in  those  parts  to  make  purveyances 
for  him,  or  attend  to  the  tillage  of  his  soil,  or  his  tenants  dwell  in  his 
tenures,  for  fear  of  death.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  m. 

Aug.  6.  Whereas  the  king  has  taken  into  his  special  protection  the  abbey 
Westminster,  of  Evesham,  of  his  patronage  and  of  the  foundation  of  his  progenitors, 
and  the  abbot,  monks,  men,  servants,  tenants  and  goods  of  the 
abbey,  and  the  abbot  has  come  to  him  to  obtain  recovery  of  injuries 
done  to  him  and  his  church  by  his  enemies,  and  fears  that  he  and  his 
monks,  servants  and  tenants  may  be  injured  by  armed  evildoers  who 
are  preparing  to  do  them  what  mischief  they  can  ;  the  king  has 
appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms  Nicholas  Prage  to  attend  in  the  abbot's 
company  wherever  he  goes  for  the  defence  of  him  and  his,  and  to  arrest 
any  injuring  them  and  commit  them  to  the  nearest  gaol  to  be  kept 
until  the  king  give  further  order  touching  them.  By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  3d. 

July  20.  Commission  to  W.  bishop  of  Winchester  to  make  a  visitation  of 
Westminster,  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Stephen,  Westminster,  as  the  king  is 
given  to  understand  that  there  are  very  many  defects  in  the  houses 
and  buildings  thereof,  as  well  as  in  its  books,  vestments  and  ornaments, 
that  the  number  of  chaplains  is  diminished  and  that  the  lands  and 
goods  are  wasted,  through  the  negligence  of  the  dean  and  ministers 
thereof. 

July  15.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Robert  de  Umframvill,  Emery 
Westminster.  Dathelles,  Thomas  Surtees,  Donald  Heselrigg,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Hebbescotes  and  John  Mytford,  to 
keep  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester,  Northampton 
and  Westminster,  to  hear  and  determine  felonies,  trespasses,  fore- 
stalleries  and  regrateries,  abuses  of  measures  and  weights,  delinquencies 
against  the  ordinances  and  statutes  of  labourers,  and  all  processes 
and  indictments  touching  felonies  &c,  begun  before  the  said  Henry 
and  his  fellows,  late  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  of  oyer  and 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


331 


1376.  Membrane  3d — cont. 

terminer  touching  the  like,  and  not  yet  determined,  in  the  county  of 
Northumberland.  By  C.  in  Pari. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  Roos  of  Hamelak, 
John  de  Nevill  of  Raby,  Ralph,  baron  of  Graystok,  Thomas  de  Ingelby, 
Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  Colvill  of  Ernecliff, 
'  chivaler,'  Thomas  Maulay  and  John  de  Dronsfeld,  in  the  county  of 
Lincoln  {sic),  on  complaint  by  Philip  Darcy,  '  chivaler,'  that  whereas  he 
has  returns  and  executions  of  the  king's  writs  and  distraints  and 
attachments  within  his  liberty  of  Wherleton,  Eston,  Grenhowe,  Hoton, 
Semer,  Boynton  and  Aldewerk,  called  '  Canterburyfee,'  and  no  other 
should  enter  to  make  executions  there,  Alnethus  de  Hanlaby,  4  chivaler,' 
John  Coghel,  Henry  de  Hayton,  Henry  Marchal  of  Acclom,  Edmund 
Fauconer,  '  Roberdesservant  Coniers,'  Robert  Conyers  '  le  filz,'  John, 
his  brother,  John  Conyers  of  Hilton,  John  de  Hilton,  Robert  de  Hilton, 
Gilbert  de  Dalden,  John  Percy  of  Ormesby,  John  Kitson  of  Ormesby, 
Thomas  Smythson  of  Stokton,  John  Osbarn  of  Stokton,  John  Raa 
of  Stokton,  and  others,  entered  the  said  liberty  at  Eston,  without  war- 
rant, to  make  distraints  and  attachments  there,  broke  his  parks  and 
houses  there  and  at  Wherleton  and  Grenehowe,  entered  his  free  chace 
and  warrens  there  and  at  Eston,  Semer,  Hoton,  Boynton  and  Aldewerk, 
hunted  in  these,  carried  away  deer  from  the  parks  and  chace,  and  hares, 
conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warrens,  trod  down  and 
consumed  with  cattle  his  crops,  and  besieged  his  men,  servants  and 
tenants  at  Eston  in  their  houses  for  a  long  time,  dragged  them  out  of 
their  houses  and  threatened  them  so  that  the  men  and  servants  have 
been  compelled  to  withdraw  from  his  service  and  the  tenants  from 
his  tenure,  whereby  his  land  is  left  untitled  and  other  business  of  his 
remains  undone.  For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  2d. 

July  20.  Commission  to  Richard  Ma  .  .  .  ,  John  Stokton,  John  Dyk,  John 
Westminster.  Chaundeler,  John  Wilys  and  John  de  la  Sauserye,  reciting  that, 
whereas  the  king  understanding  that  Peter  de  Stapelton,  clerk,  had 
caused  John  de  Moreton,  Robert  de  Moreton  and  John  Saundesson 
to  be  cited  to  answer  in  an  alien  court  without  the  realm  over  their 
lay  fee  in  Whitbern  and  there  prosecuted  a  plea  thereof,  and  had  done 
and  procured  many  other  things  to  the  prejudice  of  him  and  his  crown, 
and  of  the  said  John,  Robert  and  John,  lately  charged  the  sheriff  of 
Northumberland,  by  writ,  to  warn  the  said  Peter  at  Whitbern  to  be 
before  the  justices  at  Westminster  a  month  after  Easter  to  answer 
the  king  for  his  contempt  and  John,  Robert  and  John,  touching  their 
damages,  according  to  the  ordinance  and  agreement  in  this  case  made 
by  the  common  council  of  the  realm,  the  said  Peter  did  not  appear 
at  the  day  appointed  and  has  been  put  out  of  the  king's  protection, 
and  as  the  king  understands  is  now  evading  justice  in  divers  counties ; 
and  that  the  king  has  accordingly  appointed  them  to  arrest  him  and 
bring  him  at  once  before  the  said  justices. 

Aug.  2.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  William  de 
Westminster.  Home,  Nicholas  Heryng  and  William  Tytecombe,  on  complaint  by 
Thomas  de  Garwynton  of  Welle  that  John  de  Brokhull,  '  chivaler/ 
William,  his  son,  and  others,  at  Heghhardres,  Elham  and  Bourne, 
co.  Kent,  broke  his  closes  and  houses,  carried  away  his  goods,  trod 
down  and  consumed  with  cattle  his  crops  and  grass  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


July  7. 

Westminster. 


332 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  2d — cont. 

July  23.  Commission  to  John  de  Monte  Acuto,  Luke  Ponynges,  Thomas 
Westminster.  West,  Bernard  Brocas,  Ralph  de  Wolverton,  William  Ryngebourn, 
Laurence  de  Lisle,  John  de  Buttesthorn  and  William  de  Hoghton, 
to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Southampton,  to  wit  in  the  Isle 
of  Wight  and  elsewhere  in  the  county,  touching  a  complaint  made  by 
the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  the  last  Parliament  that  Richard 
Lyons  of  London,  to  whom  the  king  has  demised  the  subsidy  of  2s.  of 
the  tun  of  wine  and  6d.  of  the  pound  on  merchandise  granted  to  him 
by  the  prelates,  magnates  and  merchants  of  England,  has  committed 
many  extortions,  oppressions,  duresses  and  grievances,  by  colour  of 
the  letters  patent  to  him,  against  divers  persons,  as  well  denizens  as 
aliens,  the  king's  friends  ;  and  touching  ail  who  have  taken  out  of 
the  county  to  Scotland  or  other  foreign  parts  wheat,  flour,  malt,  barley 
or  other  corn,  contrary  to  the  king's  prohibition. 

By  the  great  C. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

Robert  Bealknap,  Robert  Marny,  Robert  de  Teye,  Thomas  de 
Maundevill,  John  de  Bampton  and  Clement  Spicer,  in  the 
county  of  Essex. 

Guy  de  Briene,  John  Beaumond,  William  de  Bonevill,  Henry 
Percehay,  William  Cray  and  John  Cary,  in  the  county  of  Devon. 

Stephen  de  Cusyngton,  Nicholas  de  Wampford,  John  Bevyle  of 
Wolveston,  Richard  Serjeaux,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  Clopton, 
Robert  Tresilian  and  John  Cary,  in  the  county  of  Cornwall. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh,  Thomas 
Morryaux,  Robert  W  .  .  .  ,  John  Rokewode,  Geoffrey  Hunden 
and  Roger  de  Wolfreston,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

The  said  earl,  William  Bardolf  of  Wirmegey,  Robert  de  Wilughby, 
Robert  Howard,  William  de  Wychyngham,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
Henry  Asty,  John  Holt,  John  de  Herlyng,  Edmund  Gournay, 
Reynold  de  Eccles  and  John  de  Holkham,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

Robert  Fitz  Payn,  John  de  la  Hale,  Thomas  Blount,  John  Hamelyn, 
Walter  Perle,  John  Mautravers,  Stephen  Derby,  Roger  de 
Manyford  and  William  Payn,  in  the  county  of  Dorset. 

Robert  Bealknap,  Edward  de  Sancto  Johanne,  John  Waleys. 
William  Fifhide,  Robert  de  Ore,  Nicholas  Wilcombe  and  William 
de  Batelesford,  in  the  county  of  Sussex. 

Henry  de  Percy,  Richard  Lescrop,  Thomas  le  Ingelby,  Roger 
de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Aton,  John 
Conestable  of  Halsham,  Robert  de  Boynton,  William  de  Mirfeld, 
Thomas  Saltmerssh,  William  Holm  and  John  de  Locton,  in 
the  county  of  York. 

Robert  de  Wylughby,  William  de  Thorpe,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
John  Hode  of  Flete,  Thomas  Wythornewyk,  Thomas  Cley- 
mond,  Roger  Toup  and  Thomas  Pyncebek,  in  the  county  of 
Lincoln. 

Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden 
of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  his  lieutenant,  within  the  liberty  of 
the  Cinque  Ports. 

The  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  Bristol,  within  the  town  of  Bristol. 

Membrane  id. 


Aug.  12.  Association,  for  causes  laid  before  the  king  and  council,  of  Hugh 
Westminster,  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  Philip  de  Courtenay,    '  chivaler,'  and 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


333 


1376.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

Robert  Tresilian,  in  the  commission  to  Guy  de  Brien,  John  Mountagu. 
Robert  Bealknap,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  Henry  Percehay  and  Walter  de 
Clopton,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Devon  touching  the 
liberties  and  privileges  allowed  to  the  stannary  men  by  a  charter  of 
Edward  I,  confirmed  by  the  king,  in  the  place  of  the  said  Guy,  John, 
Henry  and  Walter. 

The  like  to  the  same,  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  the 
said  justices  touching  conspiracies,  confederacies,  extortions,  oppres- 
sions &c.  in  the  said  county. 

Aug.  16.        Commission,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Giles  and  John  Pafford, 
Westminster,  pursuant  to  the  liberties  and  privileges  of  the  stannary  men  of  the 
same  county,  to  coin  the  tin  worked  there  at  the  places  appointed 
for  this. 

Vacated  because  below. 

Aug.  20.       Commission  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Edmund  Appelby,  William 
Westminster.  Flamvyle,  John  Talbot  and  Laurence  Hauberk,  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Leicester  touching  all  persons  concerned  in  the  death 
of  William  Hoggesone  and  Amice  Graneby,  killed  at  Reresby. 

Aug.  21.        Commission  to  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  James  Lyons,  to  arrest 
Westminster,  and  bring  before  the  king  and  council  Roger  Damory,  John  Robyn 
and  John  Bedieth  with  all  men  of  their  company  at  Waymouth, 
Dertemouth  or  Plymouth,  as  well  as  all  their  vessels,  good  and  letters 
in  whosesoever  hands  found.  By  C. 

Aug.  22.  Commission  to  W.  bishop  of  London,  Master  John  de  Appelby, 
Westminster,  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  and  Master  John  Cotesford, 
archdeacon  of  Wilts,  reciting  that,  whereas  the  king,  at  the  supplication 
of  the  said  bishop  signifying  that  one  Nicholas  Sarney,  chaplain, 
had  counterfeited  papal  bulls  and  thereby  usurped  many  things 
prejudicial  to  ecclesiastical  liberty  and  the  bishop's  jurisdiction, 
lately  caused  the  said  Nicholas  to  be  taken  by  the  sheriffs  of  London 
and  imprisoned,  he  has  appointed  them  to  inspect  the  said  bulls  and 
diligently  examine  Nicholas  upon  the  matter  and  all  things  attempted 
or  done  by  him  by  pretext  of  the  bulls  ;  and  in  case  of  his  conviction 
to  proceed  for  his  correction  in  form  of  law  and  punish  him  as  justice 
demands,  and  to  do  all  such  other  things  as  they  know  to  pertain  to 
their  office.  The  king  has  commanded  the  sheriffs  of  London  to  deliver 
to  them  the  said  Nicholas  and  the  bulls.  By  C. 


(  334  ) 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


1376.  Membrane  33. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Beyford,  now  yeoman 
Westminster,  of  the  household,  of  an  annuity  of  100s.  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of 
one  of  605.  granted  to  him,  when  groom  of  the  chandlery  of  the 
household,  by  letters  patent  dated  20  September,  39  Edward  III, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered  because  king  Richard,  on  18  June  in  his 
fifth  year,  granted  to  the  said  William  100s.  yearly  for  life  of  the  fee  farm 
which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Hayles  render  at  the  Exchequer,  in  recom- 
mence of  the  above  annuity. 


Aug.  13.       Presentation  of  Geoffrey  Loveryng,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Cherlton,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Upavene  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  13.       Grant,  for  good  service,  to  the  king's  ward  Thomas  son  of  Thomas 
Havering- att e- de  Brewes,  '  chivaler,'  of  an  annuity  of  40/.  for  his  sustenance  and  the 
Bower.      maintenance  of  his  estate,  to  be  taken  at  the  Exchequer  until  the 
lands  of  his  inheritance,  which  are  in  the  possession  of  his  mother 
Beatrice,  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Brewes,  come  to  him. 

By  p.s. 

Aug.  12.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  20  March  last,  committed 
Westminster,  to  his  servant,  William  Gambon,  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Chetil- 
hampton  and  Langetrowe  and  of  the  court  of  Wynclee,  co.  Devon, 
except  the  park  of  Chetilmeholt,  at  the  rent  of  20/.,  and  then  granted 
to  him  of  more  abundant  grace  the  keeping  of  the  said  park,  with  3d. 
a  day  for  his  wages  and  Id.  a  day  for  the  wages  of  a  parker  under  him, 
to  be  allowed  in  his  said  farm ;  now,  in  lieu  of  the  said  wages  of  a 
day  from  Michaelmas  next  and  because  William  has  undertaken  from 
that  date  to  keep  the  park  and  wood  and  the  deer  thereof  at  his  own 
costs  during  the  keeping,  without  waste  and  destruction,  and  to  keep 
up  the  enclosure  of  the  park,  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the  20/.  of 
rent  from  that  date.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  14.       Geoffrey  Hadham  of  London,  '  spicer,'  going  beyond  seas,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William  Copmanthorp,  clerk,  and  Henry  Sutton,  '  spicer,' 
as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

William  de  Burst  all  received  the  attorneys. 

Aug.  20.        William  de  Navesby,  canon  in  the  church  of  Limerick  in  Ireland, 
Westminster,  and  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  Tillabrek  in  the  same,  staying  in 
England,  has  letters  nominating  William  Uger  and  John  de  Penbrok, 
clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 


Aug.  18.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Dan  Henry  de  Croydon,  monk, 
Westminster,  of  20/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


335 


1376.  Membrane  33 — cont. 

Aug.  12.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Stephen  Bray  as  chief  baron  of 
Westminster,  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  said 
Exchequer. 
[Foedera.] 

Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Pembrok, 
as  second  baron  of  the  said  Exchequer. 
Mandate  as  above. 
[Foedera.] 

Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  Bache, 
of  the  office  of  the  chancellor  of  the  said  Exchequer. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  to  admit  him  to  the  office, 
and  to  cause  the  king's  seal  and  other  appurtenances  of  the  office  to 
be  delivered  to  him. 

[Feeder  a.] 

The  like  to  Robert  Lughtburgh  of  the  office  of  ingrosser  or  clerk  of 
the  pipe  of  the  said  Exchequer. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  to  admit  him. 


The  like  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  Walssh,  of  the  office  of  one  of 
the  chamberlains  of  the  said  Exchequer. 
Mandate  as  above. 

Aug.  22.        Presentation  of  William  Spak,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Honyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the  abbey  of  Bon  Repos 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Thomas  de  Maydenston, 
Westminster,  now  made  one  of  the  yeomen  of  the  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : —  By  the  same  writ. 

William  Cabourne. 
John  Shefford. 
Peter  de  Bourne. 
William  Pusy. 

Vacated  and  surrendered  because  king  Richard,  on  6  April  in  his 
sixth  year,  with  the  assent  of  the  said  William  Pusy,  granted  his  an- 
nuity to  John  Cokayn  for  life. 

Aug.  25.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Abbotesbury,  in  the  diocese  of 
Pleshey.     Salisbury,  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Henry  de  Tolre,  deceased. 


Aug.  20.        Stephen  Reddok,  burgess  of  Bristol,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Knottesford  and  Adam  Boydon  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year.        W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 


Aug.  27.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Appelgarth  to  the  church  of  All  Saints, 
Westminster.  Northstrete,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


336 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1375.  Membrane  33 — cont. 

Sept.  29.       Grant  to  Guichard  Dangle  of  26<s.  8d.  daily  at  the  Exchequer. 

Westminster.  By  p.S. 

Vacated  because  enrolled  in  the  forty-ninth  year. 

1376. 

Aug.  26.  Presentation  of  Ralph  de  Sutton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Horbourn, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew, 
Wich,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
John  de  Pollesworth. 


Aug.  28.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Neubold,  to  arrest  ships 
Westminster,  in  the  ports  of  Chester  and  Lyverpull  for  the  passage  of  120  men  at 
arms  and  200  archers  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  and  at  his 
wages,  and  have  the  ships  brought  to  the  port  of  Chester  with  all 
speed  ;  and  to  arrest  and  imprison  until  the  king  give  order  touching 
their  deliverance  all  Avhom  he  shall  find  contrariant  or  rebellious  in  this. 


Aug.  28.        Pardon  to  Richard  Norreyse  of  the  king's  suit  for  breaking  by  night 
Pleshey.     the  house  of  John  Ernald  at  Hambury  and  killing  there  John  Sheperde 
of  Homme,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  29.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Walter  de  Euer, 
Westminster,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company  of  James  le 
Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of  Ireland.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

Robert  de  Euer,  Thomas  Holhirst  and  William  de  Boltham. 

By  the  same  bill. 

Sept.  1.  John  Couplond  and  William  Dutton. 

Westminster. 

Aug.  26.  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Caton  of  Lancastre, 

Westminster.  John  Halle  and  John  Leek. 


Aug.  23.  Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Massy ngham,  of  the  prebend 
Pleshey.     which  Thomas  de  Aston,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of 

St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  or  warden  and  the  college  of 

the  said  chapel. 

Sept.  5.        Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
Westminster,  election  of  William  Cerne,  monk  of  the  house  of  Abbodesbury,  of  the 
order  of  St.  Benedict,  to  be  abbot  of  that  place. 

Membrane  32. 

Aug.  16.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Robert 
Havering-atte-  de  Cherteseye,  now  serjeant  in  the  office  of  the  scullery  of  the  household, 
Bower.      Qf  an  annujty  0f  10Z.  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  one  of  60s.  granted 
to  him,  then  groom  of  the  saucery,  by  letters  patent  dated  30  September, 
39  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  on  the  ground  that  king  Richard  II, 
on  27  February  in  his  fifteenth  year,  granted  the  10/,  to  Henry  de  Falbergh 
for  life. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


337 


1376.  Membrane  32 — cont. 

Sept.  1.        William  Dutton,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Robert  Watlyngton  and  Ralph  Cornewaill  as  his  attorneys 
in  England  for  one  year.        W.  de  Burst[all]  received  the  attorneys. 


Aug.  16.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  yeoman  of 
Havering-atte- office,  John  Wengham,  of  an  annuity  of  100s.  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 


Bower. 


Sept.  1. 
Westminster. 


Sept.  1. 
Westminster. 

Sept.  9. 

Westminster. 

Sept.  10. 

Westminster. 

Sept.  13. 

Westminster. 

Sept.  26. 

Westminster. 


Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Geoffrey  Perbourne, 
going  to  Ireland  to  stay  on  the  king's  service  there  in  the  company  of 
James  le  Rotiller,  earl  of  Ormond.  By  p.s. 

The  like  for  the  following,  going  as  above  : — 
Warin  Coton,  Philip  Gilberd  and  John  Ernesby. 

By  the  same  bill. 

Thomas  de  Feryby,  clerk,  and  William  Bracy.  By  bill  &c. 

William  Wycombe,  William  Ryston,  Robert  Morrey  and  William 
Walton.  By  bill  &c. 

John  Wesebech,  esquire.  By  bill  &c. 


Thomas  Schrouesbury. 
Henry  Taverner  of  Bristol. 


By  bill  &c. 
By  bill  &c. 


Aug.  28.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  Wetewong,  to  arrest  in  the 
Westminster,  port  of  Bristol,  the  parts  of  Wales  and  along  the  whole  water  of  Severn, 
ships  and  mariners  necessary  for  the  transport  to  Ireland  of  120  men 
at  arms  and  200  archers  going  there  on  the  king's  service  at  his  wages, 
and  to  bring  the  ships  to  the  said  port  in  time  to  start  as  shall  be  enjoined 
on  them  ;  and  to  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  the  king  give  other 
order  touching  their  punishment  all  those  whom  he  shall  find  contrariant 
and  rebellious  in  this. 


Aug.  24.  Grant  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  in  aid  of  his  sustenance 
Pleshey.  and  for  the  maintenance  of  his  estate  of  constable  of  England  to  which 
the  king  has  advanced  him,  of  1,000  marks  yearly  out  of  the  lordships 
and  lands  in  England  late  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford, 
who  held  in  chief,  during  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of  the  earl  or  until 
he  obtain  livery  of  the  inheritance  of  Eleanor,  one  of  the  said  heirs, 
his  wife,  beyond  the  lands  and  rents  which  he  has  at  the  present  time 
of  the  king's  grant.  If  the  lands  are  insufficient  for  payment  of  the 
1,000  marks  the  king  will  provide  for  payment  of  what  is  lacking  at 
the  Exchequer.  By  K. 

Aug.  29.        William  Ferrour  of  Suthwerk,  London,  going  beyond  seas  on  the 
Westminster,  king's  service,  has  letters  nominating  Nicholas  Walton,  citizen  of 
London,  '  taillour,'  and  Adam  Bukford  as  his  attorneys  in  England 
for  one  year.  William  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  1.        William  Whethull,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Cornelius  O'Fynattha  and  Robert  Whethull  as  his  attorneys 
as  above.  William  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Wt.  18915,  E  22 


338 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  Z2—cont. 

Sept.  3.  Thomas  Brerele,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  like 
Westminster,  letters.  Robert  Far[yngton]  with  the  licence  of  W.  de  Burstall, 

clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


Sept.  4. 
Westminster. 


Sept.  5. 

Westminster. 

Sept.  6. 
Westminster. 


Sept.  10. 

Westminster. 

Sept.  18. 

Westminster. 

Oct.  24. 
Westminster. 


The  following,  going  as  above,  have  like  letters  : — 

Thomas  Holhirst,  nominating  William  Rikill  and  John  South- 
broke. 

Robert  Far[yngton]  received  the  attorneys  with  the 
licence  of  W.  Burstall. 
John  Elys  of  Solyhull,  nominating  Cornelius  O'Fynattha  and 
Robert  de  Whethull,  as  above. 

Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorneys. 
Roger  Gernon,  nominating  Thomas  Bilisdon,  clerk,  and  Robert 
Twyne. 

The  same  Robert  received  the  attorneys  with  the 
licence  &c. 

John  del  Halle,  nominating  John  Kyngesfold  and  Richard  Dere, 
chaplain.  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

William  son  of  Richard  Lumbard,  citizen  of  Waterford,  nominating 
John  Woderove,  clerk,  and  Henry  Wilescombe  of  Bristol. 

Robert  de  Farfyngton],  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Richard   Verdon,   nominating   Robert  Napton   and   John  de 
Sadyngton.  John  Bouland  received  the  attorneys. 


Sept.  30.  Pardon,  for  long  service  to  the  king,  and  to  his  mother  queen  Isabel 
Westminster,  and  his  consort  queen  Philippa,  both  now  deceased,  to  the  king's 
clerk,  Richard  de  Ravensere,  of  all  debts,  prests  and  accounts  current 
in  demand  upon  him  at  the  Exchequer,  as  well  as  of  the  suit  of  the 
peace  and  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  for  all  felonies,  falsities, 
deceptions,  conspiracies,  trespasses,  misprisions,  maintenances  of  false 
quarrels,  concealments  of  the  king's  rights  and  profits  and  other 
misdeeds,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  for  which  he  could 
be  disturbed,  put  to  fine  and  ransom  or  otherwise  disturbed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  Robert  de  Selby,  William  de  Holm, 
John  de  Sadyngton,  John  Lascels,  Thomas  de  Shirbourn  and  John  de 
Routhe  of  the  county  of  York  mainperned  in  the  Chancery  on  10  October 
that  the  said  Richard  will  bear  himself  well  towards  the  king  and  his 
people  according  to  the  form  of  the  statute  in  that  case  provided. 


Sept.  3. 
Havering 
manor. 


Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Stanes,  spicer,  for 
long  service,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  7.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvyll, 
Havering,    earl  of  Angus,  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Halistane  of  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Alwenton,  co.  Northumberland,  not  held  in  chief  ; 
and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  prioress  and  convent. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  Crull,  by  bill  of 
the  signet. 

Sept.  10.  Presentation  of  Thomas  Bernard,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Monklone,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


339 


1376.  Membrane  32 — cont. 

reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the  abbot  of  Conges,  alien, 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Sept.  9.        Commitment,  during  pleasure,  to  Bernard  Brocas  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  castle  of  Corf  and  warren  of  Purbyk,  taking  for  the  keeping 
the  accustomed  wages  and  fees.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  10.       Pardon  to  John,  abbot  of  Evesham,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Havering,     of  John  de  Vaal  of  Lodynton  of  the  county  of  Warwick,  whereof  he 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.         By  p.s. 

Be  it  remembered  that  Robert  de  Faryngton,  clerk,  Richard  Holm, 
clerk,  of  London,  Henry  de  Walton  of  the  county  of  Stafford,  Ralph 
de  Pynyngton  of  the  county  of  Lancaster,  William  Clerk  of  Evesham 
of  the  county  of  Worcester,  and  John  de  Scardeburgh  of  the  county 
of  York,  on  11  September,  mainperned  in  the  Chancery  at  London 
for  the  abbot's  good  bearing  towards  the  king  and  his  people. 

Sept.  13.       Presentation  of  William  Doun,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Monkeleone,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  alien  abbey  of  Lyre  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Sept.  13.  Presentation  of  William  Mordon  to  the  church  of  Mursele,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


MEMBRANE  31. 

Aug.  18.        Revocation  for  causes  laid  before  the  king  and  council  of  the  protec- 
Havering.    tion  with  clause  volumus,  until  All  Saints,  granted  on  4  August  to  Giles 
de  Ardern,  knight,  on  testimony  by  Hugh  de  Calvyle,  captain  of  Calais, 
that  he  was  going  beyond  seas  on  the  king's  service  in  the  company 
of  the  said  Hugh  to  stay  in  the  munition  of  the  said  town. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

Sept.  6.        John  Vyse,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 
Westminster.  Bache,  clerk,  and  James  Boys,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
two  years. 

Robert  de  Far[yngton]  received  the  attorneys  with  the 
licence  of  William  Burst  [all]. 


Sept.  10.  Presentation  of  Richard  de  Tuttebury,  dean  and  sacristan  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  St..  Mary,  Leycestre,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church 
of  Lynby,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de 
Hemyngburgh. 

Revocation  of  letters  patent,  dated  2  February,  48  Edward  III, 
granting  for  life  to  Robert  Broun  the  office  of  constable  of  the  castle 
of  Carlagh  in  Ireland,  with  such  wages  and  fees  as  Nicholas  Cadwelly 
and  Thomas  Rothynges  had,  because  ministers  of  that  land  have 
testified  before  the  king  and  council  that  he  does  not  keep  the  castle 
sufficiently  ;  and  grant,  for  life  or  during  good  behaviour,  of  the  said 
office  to  Walter  de  Euer,  in  consideration  of  good  service  done  in 
Ireland.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  treasurer. 


340 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  31 — cont. 

Sept.  12.  Exemplification  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal 
Westminster,  of  Ireland,  witnessed  by  William  de  Wyndesore,  the  king's  lieutenant 
in  that  land,  at  Kilkenny,  1  February,  45  Edward  III,  granting  to  Roger 
Gernon  the  king's  manor  of  Donaghmayn  with  the  lands  of  Fermoy, 
then  in  the  hands  of  the  king's  Irish  rebels,  to  hold  to  him  and  his 
heirs,  they  rendering  a  rose  at  Midsummer  for  the  first  twenty  years 
and  then  6s.  8d.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland;  and  granting 
licence  for  him  to  enfeoff  any  Englishmen  in  the  king's  fealty  and 
peace  of  a  parcel  of  the  said  manor  and  lands  at  his  will,  to  hold  (in  tail, 
in  fee  or  for  term  of  life  or  years,  as  he  pleases,)  of  him  and  his  heirs 
by  the  services  contained  in  deeds  to  be  made  to  them,  notwithstanding 
that  he  will  hold  the  manor  and  lands  of  the  king  immediately  by  the 
said  services  ;  provided  that  he  by  no  means  make  any  feoffment 
thereof  to  any  Irishmen  and  that  he  build  within  the  twenty  years 
next  coming  a  competent  fortalice  against  the  king's  enemies  and 
rebels.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  treasurer. 


Sept.  15.       Grant  in  fee  to  Richard  Redyng  of  a  cottage  by  the  manor  of 
Havering.    Haveryng    which  William  son  of  William  William  of  Haveryng 
held  of  the  king  and  which  has  come  into  the  king's  hand  because 
the  said  William  son  of  William  died  without  heir.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  15.  The  like  to  Thomas  Maydeston  of  a  messuage,  60  acres  of  land, 
Havering.  3  acres  of  meadow  and  pasture  and  2«.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Saxmendham, 
which  are  forfeit  to  the  king  because  Robert  Swan  alienated  the  same 
in  mortmain  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for  ever, 
without  his  licence  ;  to  hold  of  the  same  lords  and  by  the  same  services 
as  these  were  held  by  before  the  alienation.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  18.       Presentation  of  William  Somerford  to  the  church  of  Calstokehache 
Westminster,  in  Cornwall,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  lands  late  of  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  deceased,  being  in  his 
hand. 

Sept.  16.       Grant  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke 
Westminster,  of  Lancaster,  of  the  marriage  of  the  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges, 
late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  18.       Presentation  of  Master  John  Landreyn  to  the  prebend  with  the 
Havering,    portion  of  Wretlyng,  Neuenefeld  and  Hoo  in  the  king's  free  chapel 
of  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester  {Cestr').  By  p.s. 

Sept.  20.  Presentation  of  John  Furbour,  parson  of  the  church  of  Cudlawe, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  to  the  church  of  St.  John,  Southampton, 
in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Carisbrok  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Robert 
Milverton  alias  Robert  Wager. 

Sept.  17.       Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  John  Osbren  to  be  clerk  of  the 
Westminster,  works  ordered  by  the  king  in  Hadlegh  castle  and  about  the  repair  of 
the  enclosures  of  the  parks  of  Reylegh,  Hadlegh  and  Thundreslee ; 
also  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  those 


50  EDWAllI)  III.— Part  II. 


341 


1376.  Membrane  31 — cont. 

works  and  put  them  on  the  works,  buy  stone,  timber  and  other 
necessaries  and  take  carriage  for  the  same  in  the  counties  of  Essex, 
Hertford  and  Kent,  at  the  king's  charges,  make  all  payments  of 
wages  and  other  expenses  by  view,  testimony  and  controlment  of 
Robert  Coke,  chaplain,  and  account  for  all  money  received  by  like 
view  and  testimony,  bring  back  all  workmen  engaged  for  the  works 
who  have  withdrawn  without  licence,  and  arrest  and  commit  to 
prison  all  who  are  contrariant  until  they  find  security  to  serve  in  the 
works  ;  taking  for  his  wages  in  the  office  I2d.  a  day.  By  K. 

July  27.  Grant  to  Robert  Coke,  chaplain,  of  the  wardenship  of  the  king's 
Hadleigh.    free  chapel  within  the  castle  of  Haddele.  By  K. 

Sept.  20.  The  king  recalling  the  happy  intention  which  his  late  consort  queen 
Westminster.  Philippa  had  of  founding  a  perpetual  chantry  of  one  chaplain  in  the 
hospital  of  St.  Katharine  without  the  Tower  of  London,  in  honour 
of  God  and  SS.  Fabian  and  Sebastian,  for  the  salvation  of  him,  herself 
and  their  children,  and  willing  that  that  intention  be  fulfilled  for 
him  and  his  heirs  according  to  his  consort's  solemn  vow,  and  that  a 
chaplain  be  found  beyond  the  number  of  old  established  in  the  hospital 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and 
his  children,  for  their  souls  when  they  are  departed  this  life,  and  for 
the  souls  of  his  mother  Isabel,  his  said  consort,  his  children  and  his 
progenitors,  and  willing  to  provide  for  the  sustenance  of  the  said 
chaplain  until  the  chantry  be  fittingly  endowed  elsewhere  by  him  or 
his  heirs,  has  assigned  to  the  master  of  the  hospital  101.  yearly  of  the 
issues  of  the  hanaper  of  the  Chancery  to  find  a  chaplain  of  the  chantry 
beyond  the  number  established  in  the  hospital,  until  order  be  made 
for  the  perpetual  endowment  of  the  chantry.  By  K. 

Sept.  20.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  William  Strete,  controller  of  the 
Havering,    household,  to  John  March  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Fraunceys,  4  meleward,'  of  Watford,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  20.  The  like,  of  special  grace,  to  Walter  Whithors  with  respect  to  the 
Havering,    death  of  Robert  Vannere.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.       Appointment,  until  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  of  Geoffrey 
Westminster.  Hokefeld  to  make  purveyances,  pursuant  to  the  statute,  for  the  office 
of  the  poultry  for  the  expenses  of  the  interment  of  the  king's  eldest 
son  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales.    French.  By  C. 

In  like  manner  William  Stondon  is  appointed  as  above.  French. 

Sept.  24.       Presentation  of  John  Pycburn,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Querle, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Richard  Wayf er 
and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of 
Okeborn  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

MEMBRANE  30. 

Sept.  6.        Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  granted  licence  for 
Westminster.  Robert  de  Holywod,  knight,  to  found  a  chantry  of  five  chaplains  at 
Holywod  in  Ireland  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  parish 
church  of  that  town  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king,  the  said  Robert 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  30—cont. 

and  Nesta,  his  wife,  for  their  souls  when  they  shall  have  departed 
this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  king's  mother  Isabel  and  his  con- 
sort Philippa,  Joan  sometime  the  wife  of  the  said  Robert,  and  his 
ancestors,  relations  and  children  ;  now,  at  the  supplication  of  the 
said  Robert,  in  order  that  the  chantry  may  endure  in  greater  security, 
the  king  grants  that  the  five  chaplains  may,  with  the  licence  of  Robert 
and  his  heirs,  elect  one  of  their  number  or  another  fitter  chaplain  to  be 
warden  or  master  of  the  chantry  to  have  the  wardenship  and  rule 
of  it  ;  so  that,  as  often  as  the  said  warden  or  master  decease  or  resign 
or  otherwise  demise  his  office,  the  remaining  chaplains  may  elect 
another,  and,  as  often  as  one  of  the  chaplains  die  or  the  number  be 
otherwise  diminished,  the  warden  or  master  with  the  assent  of  the 
other  chaplains  may  elect  a  chaplain  or  chaplains  to  make  up  the 
number.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Sept.  12.  Licence  for  William  Lumbard,  citizen  of  Watreford  in  Ireland, 
Westminster,  to  ship  40  weys  of  wheat,  10  weys  of  malt  and  10  weys  of  oats  in  the 
ports  of  Dublin,  Droughda  and  other  ports  of  that  land,  and  bring 
them  to  England  or  to  any  parts  of  Ireland  he  pleases  to  make  his 
profit  of  the  same  ;  with  mandate  to  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs, 
ministers,  customers,  keepers  of  ports  and  other  lieges  in  Ireland 
to  permit  this,  notwithstanding  any  ordinances  or  mandates  to  the 
contrary. 


Sept.  11.       Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Robert  de  Assheton,  the  treasurer, 
Havering,    to  William  Freynsh  of  Melles,  called  '  Somonour,'  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  John  Wytteneye,  servant  of  the  parson  of  Melles, 
deceased,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  12.       Admission  for  three  years  of  William  de  Carreu  as  guardian  of 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Carreu,  son  and  heir  of  Leonard  de  Carreu,  knight,  a  minor 
in  the  king's  ward,  who  stays  in  England,  to  sue  and  defend  for  him 
in  all  courts  in  Ireland. 

N.  Carreu  admitted  the  guardian  with  the  chancellor's 
licence. 

Nicholas  de  Carreu,  guardian  of  the  lands  late  of  the  said  Leonard 
in  Ireland,  who  stays  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William 
de  Carreu  to  be  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorney. 

Sept.  17.  On  the  petition  of  Henry  de  Ferrariis  shewing  that,  whereas  he 
Westminster,  is  bound  to  the  king  in  154£.  for  the  issues  of  the  manors  of  Killen, 
Clony  and  Clomacduff,  in  Ireland,  committed  to  him  and  Joan,  his 
late  wife,  by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland,  among  other 
lands  late  of  Richard  Tuyt,  '  chivaler,'  lately  in  the  king's  hands 
for  certain  causes,  and  in  200/.  by  a  recognisance  made  by  him  in  the 
Exchequer  of  Ireland  on  12  May  in  the  forty-eighth  year,  all  his  lands 
have  for  these  causes  been  seized  into  the  king's  hands,  as  by  a 
certificate  sent  into  the  chancery  of  England  by  the  king's  command 
by  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland  more  fully 
appears ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the  said  sums  so  due  and  acquits 
him  and  his  heirs  and  executors  of  the  same,  and  by  these  presents 
has  restored  to  him  all  the  lands  which  are  of  the  dower  of  Maud, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  11. 


1376.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

his  present  wife,  if  these  be  in  the  king's  hands  for  the  causes  aforesaid 
and  no  other.  By  K. 


Aug.  16.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  late  son  Edward,  prince  of  Aquitaine  and  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall, 
earl  of  Chester,  and  lord  of  Biscay e  and  Castro  Urdiales,  dated  at 
Chertsey  abbey,  8  December,  1371,  granting  for  life  to  his  esquire, 
Richard  Wilteshire,  usher  of  his  chamber,  201.  yearly  out  of  the  issues 
and  profits  of  the  stannary  of  Devenshire.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
lands  late  of  John  de  Ferreres,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  with  the 
marriage  of  Robert,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  John,  and  so  from  heir 
to  heir  ;  so  that  he  find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir  and  keep 
the  lands,  with  the  buildings,  enclosures,  woods  and  gardens  thereof, 
without  destruction  and  waste,  and  do  and  support  the  real  services 
and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  22.       Mandate  to  John  atte  Hale,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset 
Westminster,  and  Dorset,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Abbotesbury 
to  William  Cerne,  monk  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  abbot  of  that 
place  has  been  confirmed  by  Ralph,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  whose 
fealty  the  king  has  taken. 

The  like  to  Nicholas  de  Somerton,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Wilts. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants. 


Sept.  16. 
Havering 


Sept.  20.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Bardolf,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Westminster,  lands  late  of  Edmund  de  Frytheby,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  with  the 
marriage  of  the  heir,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  so  that  he  find 
competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  keep  the  lands  without  destruction 
or  waste,  and  do  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges 
incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  24.       Presentation  of  William  de  Blumhull  to  the  church  of  Weston,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Botiller,  who  held  in  chief. 


Aug.  26.       Assignment  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Mary  Graces 
Pleshey.     by  the  Tower  of  London,  of  the  tenements  and  gardens  which 
Richard  Lyons  had  on.Le  Tourhull  by  the  abbey  and  which  have 
come  into  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  burgesses  of  the  town  of 
Westminster.  Clyfton,  co.  Worcester,  of  a  charter,  dated  11  May,  54  Henry  III, 
constituting  their  town  a  free  borough. 

[Calendar  of  Charter  Bolls,  1257-1300,  p.  140.] 

Sept.  26.       Protection  with  clause  volumus  for  one  year,  in  England  only,  for 
Westminster.  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  in  Ireland,  who  stays 
in  that  land  on  the  king's  service.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

Sept.  27.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Weston,  chaplain,  as  vicar 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Westangemeryngg,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester. 


344 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

Sept.  27.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  Vincent 
Havering    Topseil,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


manor. 


Sept.  29.       Presentation  of  George  de  Louthorp  to  the  church  of  Hepham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Sept.  23.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  Richard 
Westminster.  Broun,  '  ferrour,'  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  29. 

Sept.  10.       Thomas  de  Asteley,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  William  Ilger  and  William  Lumbard  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

The  following,  staying  in  England,  have  like  letters  : — 

Thomas  Brian,  nominating  John  de  Pembrok,  clerk,  and  John 
Swyft.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  12.  William  Wyndesore,  nominating  (1)  Robert  de  Euer  and  William 

Westminster.  de  Boltham  ;  (2)  William  de  Karlell,  clerk,  and  Thomas  Hol- 

hirst  ;  and  (3)  Robert  de  Holywod,  knight,  and  Stephen 
Bray. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys  by  bill  under  the 
seal  of  the  said  William. 

Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  nominating 
Thomas  Holhirst  and  Wrilliam  Lumbard. 

W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  2.        John  Trafford,  going  to  Ireland  to  stay  there  on  the  king's  service 
Westminster,  in  the  company  of  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of 
Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas  Snayth  and  Robert  Stob 
of  London,  '  taillour.'    Th[omas]  Newenh[am]  received  the  attorneys. 

Sept.  24.       Presentation  of  William  de  Blumhull  to  the  church  of  Weston, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  William  Trumwyn,  who  held  in  chief,  being 
lately  in  his  keeping. 

Sept.  25.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  Richard  Scargill,  of  the  wardship  of  all 
Westminster,  lands  in  Bradegare,  co.  Kent,  late  of  John  Man,  who  held  in  chief, 
with  the  marriage  of  Joan,  daughter  and  heir  of  the  said  John  ;  so 
that  he  find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  keep  the  lands  without 
waste  and  destruction  and  do  and  support  the  real  services  and  other 
charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  to  be  clerk 
Westminster,  of  the  works  which  the  king  has  ordered  to  be  done  within  the  castle 
of  Porchestre  for  making  a  new  mill  there,  and  to  buy  stone,  timber 
and  other  necessaries  for  the  construction  of  the  mill  for  the  king's 
moneys  to  be  paid  promptly  by  view  and  controlment  of  the  king's 
clerk,  John  de  Rouceby,  and  by  survey  of  William  Barleye. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


50  EDWARD  HI. — Part  II. 


345 


1376.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

Sept.  27.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  Senche  of  Spaldyng  as  vicar 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Honyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 

Sept.  28.  Presentation  of  William  Assere,  parson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Aylmerton,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
of  Leuesham,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Ghent 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  John  Kendale. 

Sept.  28.  Presentation  of  John  de  Sexhampcote,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Peter,  Old  Sarum,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Aug.  18.  Licence  for  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Wykes  to  acquire  in  mortmain 
Westminster.  101.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.  Licence,  after  inquisition  made  by  John  Warde,  mayor  and  escheat  or 
Westminster,  of  London,  and  for  20s.  paid  by  Robert  de  Ivyngho,  citizen  of  London, 
for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  to  John  Clyfton,  parson  of  the 
church  of  All  Hallows,  Bredestrete,  London,  of  a  plot  of  land  in  the 
parish  of  the  said  church,  adjoining  that  church,  held  of  the  king  in 
free  burgage  as  all  the  city  of  London  is,  and  containing  in  length 
from  the  east  end  (capite)  of  the  chapel  of  the  said  church  on  the 
west  side  of  the  plot  as  far  as  a  tenement  of  Roger  del  Chambre  on  the 
east,  17  ells,  1  inch,  and  in  breadth  from  the  church  on  the  north 
side  as  far  as  the  said  tenement  on  the  south,  4J  ells,  1  foot,  1  inch, 
and  at  the  east  end  of  the  plot,  5  ells,  6i  inches,  of  the  king's  ells  of 
iron,  for  the  enlargement  of  the  said  church. 

Sept.  28.  "Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Hasphull,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
Havering,  lands  late  of  Thomas  Baynard,  who  held  in  chief,  with  the  marriage 
of  the  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  so  that  he 
find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  keep  the  lands  without  waste, 
and  do  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
thereon.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  29.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  notwithstanding  that  the  hospital 
Westminster,  is  of  the  king's  patronage,  of  letters  patent  of  John  de  Hermesthorp, 
warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London, 
and  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital,  dated  15  August,  1376, 
granting  to  Robert  Chaumberleyn,  for  life,  a  corrody  in  the  hospital, 
to  wit,  every  day  one  white  loaf  and  one  black,  such  as  the  brethren 
and  sisters  use,  and  3Jrf.  to  buy  flesh,  fish  and  ale,  as  he  shall  see 
fit,  and  also  20s.  to  buy  a  robe  such  as  one  of  the  sisters  takes  yearly 
there ;  and  granting  him  a  void  plot  of  land  in  the  hospital  between 
the  mansion  of  William  Wenselowe  on  the  west  and  the  north  corner 
of  the  church  of  the  hospital,  containing  in  breadth  24  feet  and  extend- 
ing southwards  as  far  as  the  mansion  of  the  said  William  does,  and  in 
length  towards  the  north  50  feet,  on  which  void  plot  he  will  build 
at  his  own  charges  suitable  houses  for  his  stay  there,  with  free  ingress 
and  egress  at  fit  hours  through  the  great  gate  of  the  hospital  to  his 
said  plot  and  to  seek  his  corrody.  If  ever  the  corrody  be  two  months 
in  arrear  or  he  be  hindered  by  them  or  their  successors  in  respect  of 
the  plot,  built  on  as  aforesaid,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  him  to  enter  into 


346 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  29—cont. 

their  manor  of  Rede,  co.  Hertford,  and  distrain  therein  until  satisfied 
of  what  is  in  arrear. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  because  the  master 
asserted  that  the  corrody  was  granted  for  the  profit 
of  the  house. 

Sept.  26.  Mandate  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of 
Westminster.  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir 
and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  Master  John  Landereyn,  who,  on  the 
king's  presentation,  has  been  admitted  by  William,  bishop  of  Chichester, 
to  a  prebend  in  their  chapel  with  the  portion  of  Wretlyng,  Nyuenefeld 
and  Hoo  in  the  same. 

Sept.  30.  Presentation  of  Master  William  Trevellys,  parson  of  a  mediety  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Westburgh,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church 
of  Stoke,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  some 
of  the  lands  of  his  first  born  son  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales,  being 
in  his  hand  for  certain  causes  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
William,  parson  of  the  latter  church. 

Sept.  30.       Revocation  for  certain  causes  of  letters  patent,  dated  22  August 
Westminster,  last,  presenting  William  Spak,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
of  Honyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 

Oct.  2.         Pardon,  for  \  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  William  Mulso,  clerk,  John 
Westminster.  Mortymere,  chaplain,  and  William  Hayle  of  Dadyngton,  to  them 
for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Giles  de  Ardern,  knight,  nine  pieces  of  land 
in  Dunstywe,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  and  restitution  of  the  same  to  them. 

Oct.  24.        Presentation  of  William  Hascham,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Beston,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Sept.  23.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  William 
Westminster.  Coteler,  of  100,9.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered  because  king  Richard  II,  on  27  November 
in  his  twelfth  year,  at  the  supplication  of  the  said  W illiam,  granted  the 
said  100^.  to  Hugh  Bavent,  clerk,  for  life. 

The  like  to  the  following,  by  the  same  writ. 
Thomas  Burbache.  John  Forester. 

Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  the  king's  mariner,  William  Welles,  of  the 
office  of  bailiff  of  the  town  of  Wynchelse,  with  the  manor  of  Ihamme, 
'  les  shares  '  and  all  other  appurtenances  of  the  office  ;  provided 
always  that  those  to  whom  '  les  shares  '  or  other  appurtenances  are 
committed  at  farm  by  letters  patent  retain  these  during  their  term, 
and  that  the  farms  be  paid  in  full  to  William,  and  provided  that  he 
be  of  good  behaviour.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  28. 


Oct.  6. 

Havering. 


Sept.  23.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  sergeant,  John  de  la 
Westminster.  Ryvere,  of  100s.  3'early  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60s.  yearly  granted 


50  EDWARD  ill— Part  II. 


34? 


1376.  Membrane  28— cont. 

to  him,  when  groom  of  the  spicery,  by  letters  patent  dated  25  Decem- 
ber, 40  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  7.         Grant  in  tail  male  to  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge, 
Havering-atte- of  1,000  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  until  provision  be  made  for 
Bower.      ym  0f  an  equivalent  of  land  and  rent  within  the  realm.         By  K. 

Vacated  because  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Oct.  6.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  granted  to  Richard 
Havering-atte- Sturi  the  keeping  of  the  castle  of  Baumburgh  with  the  profits  of  the 

Bower.  castle,  and  also  26  marks  which  the  men  of  the  town  of  Baumburgh 
render  at  the  Exchequer  yearly  for  the  farm  of  the  town,  during 
pleasure ;  now,  of  his  more  abundant  grace,  he  has  granted  Richard 
the  keeping  and  farm  for  life,  without  rendering  any  account  or  any 
other  thing  ;  provided  that  he  bear  all  the  charges  thereof  as  Ralph 
de  Nevill  did.  By  K. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  he  has  other  letters  patent  dated 
10  March,  2  Richard  II,  of  100/.  yearly,  for  life,  out  of  the  issues  of  the 
king's  lordship  of  Okham,  co.  Rutland,  in  recompence  of  the  keeping 
and  farm. 

Oct.  5.  Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke 
Havering-atte-  of  Lancaster,  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln, 
Bower.  Henry,  bishop  of  Worcester,  William,  lord  of  Latymer,  John  Knyvet, 
chancellor,  Robert  de  Assheton,  treasurer,  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
chamberlain,  John  de  Ipre,  steward  of  the  household,  and  Nicholas 
de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Ley  burn, 
co.  Kent,  and  all  other  castles,  manors,  lordships  and  lands  in  the 
same  county  and  elsewhere  which  the  king  has  acquired  in  fee  or  in 
reversion  from  Juliana  de  Leyburn,  late  countess  of  Huntingdon  ; 
also  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Quenesburgh  and  the  manor  of  Graves- 
ende,  in  the  said  county,  the  castle  and  manor  of  Morende,  co. 
Northampton,  the  manors  of  Wurplesdon,  co.  Surrey,  Brokenhurst, 
co.  Southampton,  and  Yeshampstede,  co.  Berks,  a  messuage  in 
London  late  of  John  de  Beauchamp  of  Warewik,  in  which  the  king's 
wardrobe  now  is,  and  all  other  tenements  and  rents  in  London  which 
the  king  has  in  any  manner  acquired  in  fee ;  and  also  of  all  other  manors, 
lordships  and  lands,  with  reversions,  which  the  king  has  acquired  in  fee 
from  any  persons,  to  hold  with  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of  churches, 
royalties,  liberties,  reversions,  parks,  woods,  warrens,  chaces,  fisheries, 
rents,  services  of  tenants  and  all  other  appurtenances.  By  K. 

Oct.  6.        Grant  to  them  in  like  terms  of  the  reversions  of  all  castles,  manors, 
Havering-atte-  lordships  and  lands  in  Kent  or  elsewhere  which  the  king  has  acquired 
Bower.      jn  f  ee  from  any  persons  and  which  any  persons  hold  for  life  or  term  of 
years  of  his  grant ;  so  that  they  take  the  rents  and  farms  of  all  these 
until  the  reversions  fall  in.  By  K. 

Oct.  5.        Writ  de  intendendo  for  them  to  all  tenants  of  the  said  manors  of 
Havering-atte- Wurplesdon,  co.  Surrey,  Brokenhurst,  co.  Southampton,  and  Yest- 
Bower.      hampstede,  co.  Berks,  and  of  other  manors,  lordships  and  lands  in  those 
counties  acquired  in  demesne  or  in  reversion.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  tenants  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Morende,  co. 
Northampton,  the  manors  of  Brokenhurst,  co.  Southampton,  and 


« 


m  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  28 — cont. 

Yesthampstede,  co.  Berks,  and  of  other  manors,  lordships  and  lands 
acquired  by  the  king  in  demesne  or  in  reversion  in  those  counties. 

The  like  to  the  tenants  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Leyburn  and 
all  other  lands  in  the  county  of  Kent  which  the  king  has  acquired  in  fee 
or  in  reversion  from  Juliana  de  Leyburn,  late  countess  of  Huntingdon  ; 
and  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Quenesburgh  and  manor  of  Gravesende, 
co.  Kent,  the  manor  of  Wurplesdon,  co.  Surrey,  and  other  manors 
in  the  same  counties  which  the  king  has  likewise  acquired  in  de- 
mesne or  in  reversion. 

Oct.  5.        Attornment  of  the  king's  clerks,  Robert  de  Sibthorp,  William  de 
Havering- atte-  Hannay,  Nicholas  Somerton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Southampton 
Bower.      an(j  BerkSj  and  John  Camels,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northampton, 
to  deliver  to  the  said  feoffees  in  his  name  seisin  in  the  said  manors 
of  Brokenhurst,  Yeshampstede  and  Wurplesdon,  as  well  as  all  other 
manors,  lordships  and  lands  which  the  king  has  acquired  in  fee.  By  K. 

The  like  of  the  same  to  deliver  to  them  seisin  in  the  said  manors, 
and  in  the  castle  and  manor  of  Morende,  co.  Northampton. 

Attornment  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Sleford,  William  de  Topclif, 
Nicholas  Heryng,  the  king's  steward  of  Kent,  and  Thomas  de  Illeston, 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Kent  and  Surrey,  to  deliver  to  them  seisin 
in  the  castle  and  manor  of  Leyburn,  co.  Kent,  and  in  all  other  castles, 
manors  and  lands  in  that  county  and  elsewhere  which  the  king  has  ac- 
quired in  fee  or  in  reversion  from  Juliana  de  Leyburn,  late  countess  of 
Huntingdon ;  and  also  in  the  castle  and  town  of  Quenesburgh,  the 
manors  of  Gravesende  and  Wurplesdon,  the  said  messuage  in  London, 
and  all  other  manors,  lordships  and  lands  in  England  acquired  in 
fee  by  the  king  from  any  persons.  By  K. 

Membrane  27. 

Oct.  7.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Master  Walter  de 
Havering-atte-  Skirlawe,  as  prebendary  of  the  prebend  of  the  Altar  of  St.  Andrew  in 
Bower.      the  coiiegiate  church  of  St.  John,  Beverley.  By  K. 

Oct.  6.  Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  de  Carreu  of  the  king's  manor  of  Banstede, 
Havering,  co.  Surrey,  with  the  view  of  frank-pledge  and  the  lordships,  liberties, 
park  and  other  profits ;  so  that  he  keep  up  the  houses  and  buildings, 
and  the  palings  and  enclosure  of  the  park,  at  his  own  costs,  taking 
for  this  as  much  of  the  king's  timber  there  as  shall  be  necessary,  and 
pay  the  king's  parker  there  his  wages :  saving  to  the  king  his  deer 
and  game  in  the  park  and  to  the  prior  of  Merton  the  term  of  the  manor 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  on  condition  that  he  pay  his  farm 
for  the  same  to  Nicholas.  By  K. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Banstede. 

By  K. 

Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  Guy  de  Rouclyf,  and  Thomas  de 
Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Surrey,  to  cause  him  to  have  in 
the  king's  name  full  seisin  in  the  said  manor  and  appurtenances. 

By  K. 


Oct.  4. 
Havering. 


Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Salesbury,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
manor  of  Merlawe,  co.  Buckingham,  late  of  Edward,  lord  le  Despenser, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


349 


1376.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

who  held  in  chief,  to  hold  with  the  issues  from  the  death  of  the  said 
Edward  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir  ;  so  that  he  keep  the  same  without 
waste,  and  do  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  in- 
cumbent on  the  manor.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  9.         Grant  to  the  king's  squire,  Nicholas  Daubrichecourt,  that,  whereas 
Havering-atte- the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  him  the  keeping  of  the 
Bower.      castle  of  Notyngham  during  pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  same  for 
life.  By  K. 

Oct.  9.         Commitment  to  him,  for  life,  of  the  keeping  of  the  forest  of  Shire- 
Havering-  atte-  wode  and  the  parks  of  Clipston  and  Beskwode,  and  of  the  manor  of 
Bower.      Clipston  in  the  said  forest  and  the  king's  lodge  in  the  park  of  Besk- 
wode, lately  committed  to  him  during  pleasure.  By  K. 


Oct.  6.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Erchebaud,  his  sewer 
Havering,    (assewator),  of  a  tun  of  Gascon  wine  yearly  of  the  king's  right  prise 
of  wines  in  the  port  of  Bristol.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  king  Richard,  on  6  March  in  his 
first  year,  confirmed  other  letters  patent  of  161.  16s.  lOd.  granted  to  him, 
as  appears  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  that  king. 


Oct.  6.         Presentation  of  Henry  de  Hopton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Bishops 
Westminster.  Castle,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  church  of  Lydom,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land 
and  heir  of  John  de  Chorleton,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  James  de  la  Venne. 


Oct.  1.         Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  yeoman,  William  Gam- 
Westminster,  bon,  of  letters  patent,  dated  [3  October],  39  Edward  III,  which  have 
been  accidentally  lost,  granting  to  him  100-5.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

Oct.  8.  Licence,  for  101.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Howom,  citizen  of 
Westminster.  York,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  a  messuage  in  York, 
held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  on  Castle 
Hill,  York,  for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  Thomas  and  for  his  soul 
when  he  shall  have  departed  this  life. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  the  said  Thomas  having  other  letters 
patent  of  7  Richard  II  of  licence  to  give  this  and  another  messuage  in 
York  to  two  chaplains  to  celebrate  as  above. 


Oct.  9.  Exemption  for  life  of  John  Knyvet,  '  chivaler,'  from  being  put  on 
Havering,  assizes,  juries,  attaints,  recognitions  or  inquisitions,  and  from 
appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  justice,  steward, 
constable,  collector  of  tenths,  fifteenths,  or  other  subsidies  or  quota 
granted  to  the  king,  arrayer,  leader  or  trier  of  men  at  arms,  hobelers 
or  archers,  captain  or  keeper  of  castle,  city  or  town,  or  any  officer  or 
bailiff  of  the  king  in  England,  Aquitaine,  Ireland,  Wales  or  elsewhere, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  9. 
Havering. 


The  like  exemption  for  Nicholas  de  Carreu  ;  and  from  being  compelled 
to  take  the  order  of  knighthood.  By  K, 


350 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

Sept.  16.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  of  the  wardship  of  all 
Havering  lands  which  were  of  John  de  Ferrariis,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief, 
manor.  an(j  are  now  jn  tne  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  the  said  John  and  of 
Joan,  sometime  wife  of  Robert  de  Ferrariis,  his  father,  with  the  marriage 
of  Robert,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  John,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
so  that  he  find  sustenance  for  the  heir,  do  no  waste,  and  do  and 
support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands  ; 
saving  to  farmers  of  any  of  the  lands  their  terms,  they  paying  their 
farms  to  him.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  otherwise  below  under  the  same 
date. 


Oct.  7.  Grant  to  John  de  Foxle,  knight,  that  whereas  the  king  by  letters 
Havering-atte-  patent  lately  granted  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  castle  of  Suthampton, 
Bower.  {ne  manor  and  park  of  Lyndhurst,  the  New  Forest,  the  hundred  of 
Rudbrigg,  co.  Southampton,  and  40-9.  of  rent  paid  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Redynges  for  a  tenement  in  the  said  forest,  during  pleasure, 
at  a  rent  of  130/.,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life  at  the  said  farm, 
saving  to  the  king  knights'  fees,  advowsons,  wards,  marriages,  reliefs 
of  free  tenants,  escheats,  forfeitures,  chattels  of  felons  and  fugitives, 
and  all  other  royal  liberties,  vert  and  venison,  warrens  of  conies, 
cranes,  peacocks,  and  swans,  fisheries,  rents  of  assarts  and  purprestures, 
and  all  other  profits  of  the  castle,  manor,  park,  forest  and  hundred 
not  current  in  the  extent  of  the  manor.  By  K. 


Oct.  10.        Grant,  during  pleasure  and  good  behaviour,  to  the  king's  servant, 
Havering.    John  Nief ,  of  the  office  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Hadle,  taking  in  the 
office  3d.  a  day  for  his  wages  as  other  porters  have  taken.      By  p.s. 


Membrane  26. 

Sept.  28.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  1  October  in  his  forty- 
Westminster,  third  year,  granted  to  John  Bryan,  then  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 

Andrew,  Baynardescastell,  London,  in  compensation  for  tithes, 
oblations  and  other  emoluments  previously  received  by  him  out  of 
tenements  in  his  parish  which  were  pulled  down  by  John  de  Beauchamp 
of  Warrewyk,  knight,  deceased,  to  build  an  inn  for  himself  there,  which 
inn  the  king  afterwards  acquired  from  John's  executors,  40<s.  yearly 
of  his  alms,  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  the  keeper  of  the  great  ward- 
robe, then  dwelling  in  the  said  inn,  and  whereas  the  said  parson  is 
now  dead  ;  the  king  grants  in  mortmain  to  Thomas  de  Appelby,  now 
parson  of  the  said  church,  a  like  annuity.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  20.  Licence,  for  20Z.  paid  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  Ravenser,  king's 
Westminster,  clerk,  one  of  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Master  John  de  Branketre, 
late  treasurer  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  for  the  alienation  in 
mortmain  by  John  Alkebarwe  and  Richard  Greynham,  chaplains, 
to  the  warden  of  the  house  of  vicars  and  the  vicars  of  the  said  church, 
chaplains,  of  four  messuages  and  46s.  10^.  of  rent  in  York,  held  of  the 
,  king  in  burgage,  and  three  meessuages  and  7  acres  of  land  in  Shipton 
by  York,  not  held  of  the  king,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  taken 
by  John  Sayvill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York  ;  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  said  church  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king,  for 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


351 


1376. 

Membrane  26 — cont. 

his  soul  when  he  shall  have  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  his 
progenitors,  kings  of  England,  and  the  said  treasurer  and  his  ancestors. 

Oct.  5.  Whereas  on  12  August  last  the  king  leased  to  Robert  de  Assheton, 
Havering-atte- f or  life,  the  manor  of  Berton  Bristol  at  the  rent  of  110/.,  and  granted 
Bower.  to  him  that  he  should  take  the  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  at  another  time  by  his  own  hands 
out  of  the  said  farm,  and  that  if  the  manor  were  ever  taken  out  of 
his  hands,  he  should  again  take  the  annuity  at  the  Exchequer ;  now, 
in  consideration  of  Robert's  good  service,  and  in  compensation  for  the 
100  marks  yearly,  and  because  Robert  has  surrendered  the  said  letters, 
the  king  has  granted  to  him  the  manor  aforesaid,  to  hold  with  the 
hundred  of  Berton  Bristol  and  all  other  appurtenances,  for  life, 
without  rendering  anything.  By  K. 

Vacated  and  surrendered  because  he  surrendered  the  manor  and  hundred 
into  the  hands  of  king  Richard  II  upon  conditions  contained  in  letters 
patent  of  the  said  king,  dated  1  February  in  his  fourth  year  ;  and  because 
the  said  king  by  the  said  letters  granted  to  him  the  constableship  of  the 
castle  of  Dover  and  the  wardenship  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 

Oct.  8.         Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  William  de  Skipwyth  to  be  one  of 
Westminster,  the  justices  of  the  Common  Bench,  taking  in  the  office  the  accustomed 
fee.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

Oct.  4.         Grant  to  John  Nouseley,  the  king's  messenger,  of  4Jd.  a  day  at  the 
Westminster.  Exchequer  for  his  wages  as  long  as  he  be  in  the  office  of  a  messenger 
not  labouring  at  the  king's  wages  among  the  king's  messengers. 

By  p.s. 

The  like  to  each  of  the  following  : — 

John  Cok,  John  Elyot,  William  Hardyng.    By  the  same  writ. 


Oct.  5. 
Havering. 


Oct.  7. 
Havering-atte- 
Bower. 

Oct.  14. 

Havering 
manor. 

Nov.  22. 

Westminster. 

Nov.  28. 
Havering. 


Oct.  6. 

Westminster. 


Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Edmund  Strete  as  parson  of  the  church 
of  Great  Merlawe,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

The  like  ratifications  for  the  following  : — 

John  Cauchon,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Warton  in  Kendale, 
in  the  diocese  of  York.  By  K. 

John  Beaugrant,  as  prebendary  of  Bonynton  in  the  collegiate 
church  of  Wyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury.       By  p.s. 

Howell  ap  Eygon,  as  vicar  of  the  church  of  Gresf  ord,  in  the  diocese 
of  St.  Asaph. 

Master  John  de  Clifford,  as  prebendary  of  Westmeryngton  in  the 
collegiate  church  of  Aukland,  in  the  diocese  of  Durham. 

By  p.s, 

Grant  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  William  Gambon,  to  whom  the  king 
lately  granted  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Chitelhampholt,  co.  Devon, 
in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  Edward, 
late  lord  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  that  he  may  freely,  while 
he  has  the  keeping,  take  the  deer  of  the  park  and  dispose  of  them 
to  the  use  of  himself  or  any  other  as  he  pleases  ;  saving  always  sufficient 
stock  of  deer  for  the  park.  By  p.s. 


352 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376. 

Oct.  2. 

Havering 
manor. 


Oct.  9. 
Havering 


Oct.  9. 
Havering 


Membrane  26 — cont. 

Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  Purcelles,  of  the  wardship  of 
the  lands  late  of  Richard  atte  Halle,  who  held  in  chief,  which  are  in 
the  king's  hand  by  the  nonage  of  Stephen,  son  and  heir  of  the  said 
Richard,  and  also  of  the  lands  late  of  Robert  atte  Halle,  son  of  John  atte 
Halle  brother  of  the  said  Richard,  which  Robert  held  in  chief  and 
is  dead,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  nonage  of  the  said  Stephen, 
his  kinsman  and  heir,  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  without  rendering 
anything  for  the  wardship  or  marriage  ;  so  that  he  find  sustenance 
for  the  heir,  commit  no  waste,  and  do  and  support  the  real  services 
and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 

Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Wightman,  of  a  messuage 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Benet  Shorog,  London,  which  Thomas  Holbeche, 
late  citizen  and  cordwainer  (calciator)  of  London,  and  Katharine,  his 
wife,  deceased,  held  of  the  king  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Thomas, 
and  which  pertains  to  the  king  as  escheat  because  Thomas  was  a 
bastard  and  died  without  heir  of  himself  ;  to  hold  by  the  same  services 
as  Thomas  and  Katharine  held  by.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Gambon,  one  of  the  yeomen 
of  the  chamber,  of  all  money  and  other  things  in  which  he  is  bound  to 
the  king  as  received  by  him  during  the  time  in  which  he  has  been  the 
king's  serjeant  ;  and  acquittance  to  him  and  his  heirs  and  executors 
in  respect  of  these.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  9.        Grant  for  life  to  Master  Paul  Gabrielis  of 
Havering-atte- physician,  of  20  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


Spain, 


Bower. 


the  king's 
By  K. 


Oct.  6.  Grant  for  life  to  Roger  de  Bello  Campo,  '  chivaler,'  the  king's 
Havering-atte- chamberlain,  of  100  marks  yearly  to  be  taken  by  his  own  hands  out  of 

Bower.  farm  of  851.  due  in  respect  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Devyses  and 

other  tenements  in  the  county  of  Wilts  which  he  holds  for  life  of  the 
king's  grant.  By  K. 

Oct.  9.         Pardon  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Tyle,  of  all  bows  and  other  things 
Havering     whatsoever  wherein  he  is  held  to  the  king  as  having  been  received 
manor.  durjng  the  time  in  which  he  was  in  the  office  of  bearer  of  the 

king's  bows.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  30.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Geoffrey  de  Neuton  as  the  king's 
Havering-atte-  chief  butler.  By  K. 

Bower. 

Oct.  9.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Goderych  of  the  keeping  of  the  forest  of  Rote- 
Havering,    land,  as  William  Hakelut,  deceased,  had  it ;  which  keeping  the  king 
by  letters  patent  previously  granted  to  him  at  will.  By  K. 

Membrane  25. 

Oct.  9.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Henry  Alemaigne,  for  long  service, 
Westminster,  of  those  lands  in  Wodespene,  co.  Berks,  which  Humphrey  de  Bohun, 
last  earl  of  Hereford,  held  in  tail  male  with  reversion  to  the  king,  now 
in  the  king's  hands  because  the  earl  died  without  heir  male  of  his 
body  and  demised  at  farm  for  9/.  yearly  to  be  rendered  at  the 
Exchequer,  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


353 


1376.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Oct.  4.         Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Hugh  atte  Halle,  one  of  his  farriers, 
Westminster,  of  a  messuage  situated  on  the  king's  highway  in  Depf  ord,  which  William 
Ferrour  held  in  tail  male  of  the  grant  of  Edward  II.  with  reversion 
to  him  and  his  heirs,  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  the 
said  William  without  heir  male  of  his  body.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  7.         Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Tyle,  that,  whereas  the  king  lately 
Havering-atte-  granted  him  the  bailiwick  of  keeping  the  park  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure 
Bower.      during  pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life.  By  K. 

Oct.  1.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  15  February  last, 
Havering,  committed  to  Robert  de  Assheton  the  keeping  of  the  castle  and  town 
of  Porcestre  and  of  the  forest  there,  to  hold  for  life  by  the  extent ; 
now,  for  the  better  defence  of  the  castle,  which  is  situated  on  the 
coast,  and  of  the  parts  adjacent,  he  has  ordained  by  advice  of  the 
council  that  Robert,  while  he  have  the  keeping,  shall  have  one  porter, 
one  artiller  and  one  watchman,  dwelling  within  the  castle,  for  whom 
he  shall  answer,  taking  by  the  name  of  his  fees  Sd.  a  day  in  time 
of  peace  and  \2d.  a  day  in  time  of  war,  and  for  the  wages  of  the 
porter,  who  with  a  groom  under  him  shall  have  the  keeping  of  the 
king's  warren  there,  and  for  the  wages  of  the  said  groom,  \\d.  a  day, 
for  the  wages  of  the  artiller  6d.  a  day  and  for  the  wages  of  the  watch- 
man 3d.  a  day,  out  of  the  extent  so  far  as  that  is  sufficient  for  this, 
and  any  residue  of  such  wages  beyond  the  extent  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  county  of  Southampton.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury, 
Westminster,  for  Nicholas  Benton  to  crenellate  the  walls  of  his  houses  in  the  manor 
of  Fallardeston,  co.  Wilts.  By  K. 

Oct.  6.         Presentation  of  Simon  Goderich  to  the  church  of  Neuton  Longevile, 
Havering,    in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  priory  of  Neuton  Longevile  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Oct.  8.  William,  lord  of  Latymer,  who  was  impeached  in  the  last  Parliament 
Havering-atte-  in  great  sums  pertaining  to  the  king  received  by  him  and  his  servants 
Bower.  or  deputies  during  the  time  when  he  was  captain  or  the  king's  lieutenant 
at  Becherell  in  the  duchy  of  Brittany  and  elsewhere  in  those  parts, 
by  way  of  ransoms,  emoluments  and  other  profits,  as  well  as  otherwise, 
of  which  he  has  not  yet  satisfied  the  king,  and  also  of  singular  counsel 
and  misrule  of  the  king's  affairs  and  things  against  the  king's  honour 
and  profit  during  the  time  when  he  was  with  him  of  his  council,  t  o  wit,  of 
loans  made  by  him  to  the  king's  very  great  damage  and  loss  without 
urgent  and  necessary  cause,  as  also  of  divers  letters  patent  made 
and  granted  to  carry  wool  to  foreign  parts  elsewhere  than  to  the  staple 
at  Calais,  and  of  impositions  on  wools  made  without  the  assent  of 
Parliament  to  the  annulment  and  destruction  of  the  said  staple  and 
of  the  king's  coinage  there,  and  was  thereupon  committed  to  prison 
in  the  keeping  of  the  marshal  of  England  until  he  should  make 
fine  or  ransom  with  the  king  for  this  cause,  and,  at  the  instance  of 
the  magnates  and  commonalty  of  the  realm,  was  removed  by  the  king 
from  every  office,  as  well  in  the  same  Parliament  before  the  said 
magnates  and  commonalty  as  afterwards  before  the  king's  person 
Wt.  18915.  E  23 


354 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

at  the  manor  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure,  has  humbly  submitted  himself 
to  the  king's  grace  touching  the  premises,  and,  on  the  king's 
demanding  of  him  there  a  fine  of  20,000  marks,  has  submitted  himself 
wholly  to  the  king's  will  and  disposition ;  and  the  king  accepting  the 
fine  and  having  due  consideration  to  his  humble  submission,  as  befitted 
his  royal  majesty,  has  pardoned  the  said  William  the  fine,  the  imprison- 
ment and  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  respect  of  the  premises 
and  other  things  whereof  he  was  accused  or  impeached  in  that 
Parliament,  restoring  him  to  his  first  estate.  Moreover,  being  desirous 
to  provide  for  his  tranquillity,  he  has  pardoned  him  all  debts,  prests 
and  accounts  due  from  him  in  the  chamber  and  in  the  receipt  of  the 
Exchequer,  and  all  moneys  current  in  demand  upon  him  now  or  in 
time  to  come  for  arrears  of  farms,  amercements,  issues  forfeit,  chattels 
of  felons  and  fugitives  or  for  any  other  cause,  and  remits  all  actions 
he  might  have  against  him  for  the  causes  aforesaid  and  for  the  holding 
of  the  castellany  and  town  of  Becherell  or  other  places  in  those  parts 
or  the  surrender  of  the  same  to  the  king's  enemies,  or  on  account  of 
payments,  deliveries,  ordinances  or  assignments  and  precepts  made  by 
him  to  any  person  of  moneys,  jewels,  cloths  and  other  things  in  the 
chamber  or  otherwise  out  of  the  king's  treasure ;  and  acquits 
him,  his  heirs  or  executors  in  respect  of  the  premises.  He  has 
pardoned  to  him  also  the  suit  of  the  peace  and  whatever  pertains  to 
the  king  for  all  felonies,  treasons,  receivings,  confederacies,  conspiracies, 
champerties,  ambidextries,  maintenances  of  false  quarrels,  trespasses 
and  concealments  of  the  king's  rights  and  profits,  whereof  he  is  or  may 
be  indicted  or  appealed,  and  any  consequent  outlawries.        By  K. 

Oct.  10.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Master  Paul  Gabrielis  of 
Havering.    Spain  of  20/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

The  like,  of  20  marks  yearly,  to  Master  John  Bray,  the  king's 
physician.  By  the  same  writ. 

Vacated  as  appears  in  a  memorandum  below. 


Oct.  8.  Whereas  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  holds  the 
Havering- atte-  castles  and  manors  of  Foderjmgeye  and  Ansty  for  life,  with  reversion 

Bower.  ^Q  ^e  king  and  his  heirs,  the  king  grants  that,  if  he  survive  the  countess, 
the  said  castles  and  manors  shall  remain  to  Robert  de  Assheton,  the 
treasurer,  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  Richard  de 
Ravenser,  archdeacon  of  Lincoln,  Henry  Snayth,  clerk,  and  Robert 
Crull,  clerk,  for  his  life,  and  grants  them  also  the  manor  of  Fastern, 
co.  Wilts,  for  his  life  ;  with  remainder  of  the  whole  to  his  son  Edmund, 
earl  of  Cambridge,  in  tail  male,  in  part  satisfaction  of  1,000  marks 
to  be  taken  at  the  Exchequer  yearly  after  the  king's  death.      By  K. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  the  earl  has  letters  patent  of  Richard  II, 
dated  20  November  in  his  first  year,  of  confirmation  of  letters  patent 
dated  25  May,  51  Edward  III. 

Oct.  14.  Mandate  to  William  de  Walshale,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Salop 
Westminster,  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  Wenlok 
priory,  which  is  immediately  subject  to  the  prior  of  La  Charite,  alien, 
to  William  de  Ponte  Fracto,  late  prior  of  Duddeley,  whom  the  prior 
of  Bermundesey,  vicar  general  in  England  of  the  first  named  prior, 
has  provided  to  be  prior  of  Wenlok,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


355 


1376.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

taken,  notwithstanding  that  the  prior  of  La  Charite  is  of  parts  at 
war  with  him. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

Be  it  remembered  that  the  above  letters  of  Master  John  Bray  have 
been  vacated,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent  of  12/.  to  be  taken  yearly 
by  the  hands  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Shaftesbury,  under  date  of 
25  October,  as  appears  below. 

Membrane  24. 

Oct.  7.  Grant  to  the  king's  squire,  Robert  Bardolf,  of  the  portion  of  the 
Havering,  alien  prioress  of  Claruissel  {de  Claro  Rivolo)  in  the  church  of  Mapelder- 
ham,  with  all  fruits,  proceeds,  profits  and  emoluments  pertaining 
to  such  portion,  for  which  portion  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermestorp, 
used  to  render  at  farm  to  the  king  100s.  yearly  ;  to  hold  during  the 
war  with  France  without  rendering  anything.  By  K. 

Oct.  8.  Whereas  Robert  Harsont,  charged  before  John  de  Cavendissh  and 
Havering,  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Cambridge  castle, 
with  the  death  of  William  Seyntlowe  at  Wympole,  was  found  guilty 
by  the  inquisition  of  the  country  upon  which  he  put  himself,  and  for 
certain  causes  is  remanded  to  that  prison  ;  the  king  has  pardoned 
him  the  king's  suit  for  the  death,  the  judgment  to  be  rendered  in 
this  behalf,  the  execution  of  such  judgment,  and  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  K. 

Oct.  6.  Grant  to  William  Latimere  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Havering,  lately  committed  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  forest  beyond  Trent,  during 
pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life  ;  on  condition  that  the  bailiffs, 
ministers  and  others  whom  he  will  charge  with  the  issues  and  other 
things  pertaining  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  keeping,  answer  for 
the  same  at  the  Exchequer,  and  that  he  bring  his  rolls  to  the  Exchequer 
at  the  end  of  each  year  and  deliver  them  there,  as  is  usual. 

By  K. 

Oct.  6.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  24  August  last,  made  a 
Havering,  grant  to  his  son  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  constable  of  England,  of  1,000 
marks  yearly  out  of  lands  late  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford, 
who  held  in  chief,  for  maintenance  of  his  estate  in  the  office  ;  now,  for  the 
prompt  satisfaction  of  the  said  grant,  he  has  granted  to  his  said  son  the 
keeping  of  the  following,  to  wit,  the  castle,  manor  and  town  of  Plessitz, 
the  manors  of  Heyestre  and  Waltham,  the  court  of  the  honour  of 
Maundeville  of  Heiestre,  the  manor  of  Wykes,  two  parts  of  the  manor 
of  Hallyngbury  and  the  view  of  Chisell,  co.  Essex,  the  courts  of  the 
honours  of  Gloucestre  in  the  county  of  Gloucestre,  and  of  Farle  in  the 
county  of  Wilts,  the  manor  of  Kneshale,  co.  Nottingham,  and  the  two 
parts  of  the  manor  of  Ascot e  held  at  farm  by  William  Hervy,  all  which 
are  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heirs  of  the 
said  earl ;  to  hold  by  extent  to  be  made  thereof  until  the  full  age  of 
the  said  heirs  or  until  he  have  livery  of  the  inheritance  of  Eleanor 
his  wife,  one  of  the  said  heirs.  If  this  grant  prove  insufficient,  he 
shall  have  the  deficiencies  at  the  Exchequer.  By  K. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  otherwise  below  under  the  same 
date. 


356 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

Oct.  10*  Pardon  to  Stephen  Bernewell  of  Cantebrigg  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  Adam  Stable,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  10/.  16<s.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison,  as  appears  by  certificate  of  Robert  Bealknap,  chief 
justice. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  the  following  : — 

Isabel  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Weston  of  Huphavene,  the 
elder  (senioris),  of  her  waiver  for  non-appearance  to  answer 
William  de  Weston  of  Huphavene  touching  a  plea  of  trespass 
against  her  and  John  Short  of  Huphavene.  Wilts. 
Oct.  12.  Thomas  Broun,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas  Taune 

Westminster.  and  Margery,  his  wife,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  chattels 

to  the  value  of  100s.  Middlesex. 
Oct.  16.  John  de  Kirkelade,  parson  of  the  church  of  Whythyngdon,  for 

Westminster.  non-appearance  to  answer  John  Bedwardyn  and  John  Upcote 

touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  100/.  Hereford. 
Oct.  15.  Robert  Wrench  of  the  county  of  Somerset,  for  non-appearance 

Westminster.  to  answer  Thomas  West,  knight,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  30/. 

Wilts. 

Oct.  16.  William  Randman  of  Neusom  upon  Wysk  and  John,  his  son, 

Westminster.  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  abbot  of  Fountains  touching 

a  plea  of  trespass.  York. 
Richard  Wetweder,  for  non-appearance  before  the  late  justices 
of  the  Bench  to  answer  John  Hanam  of  Bristol  touching  a  plea 
that  he  render  an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his  bailiff 
in  Bristol  and  his  receiver.  Gloucester. 
Oct.  18.  John  Hallegoud,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 

Westminster.  Bench  to  answer  Henry  Kyrye  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40/. 

Southampton. 

Oct.  23.  John  Wryght,  1  milnere,'  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Alice 

Westminster.  daughter  of  Robert  Lucok  of  Barneby  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

York. 

Oct.  24.  John  de  Oudeby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Cortlyngstoke,  for 

Westminster.  non-appearance  to  answer  Richard  Smyth  of  Wysowe,  chaplain, 

touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s.  Nottingham. 
Oct.  23.  Hugh  de  Grandon,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Edmund  de 

Westminster.  Walsyngham  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  touching  a  plea  of  debt 

of  10/.  London. 
Oct.  29.  Geoffrey  Jacob  of  Norwich,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Thomas 

Westminster.  de  Shirford,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  that  he  and  William  de 

Gymyngham,  chaplain,  and  John  Jacob  of  Massyngham, 
executors  of  the  will  of  John,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Gunton, 
together  with  Richard  de  Harpele  of  Norwich  and  John  de 
Thorpgate  of  Gunton,  render  to  him  10/.  London. 
Oct.  26.  Robert  Blatherwyk  of  Coventre,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  William  More,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  touching  a  plea 

that  he  and  Hugh  Meryngton  of  Coventre  each   render  an 
account  of  the  time  in  which  they  were  his  receivers.  London. 
Oct.  29.  Henry  de  Hugate,  chaplain,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Richard 

Westminster.  de  Ravenser,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York, 

touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  100s.  York. 
Nov.  8.  Adam  Marchall  of  Chyngewell,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  Walter  Parker  touching  a  plea  of  trespass.  London, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


357 


1376.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

Nov.  18.  William  Hokham  of  Wymundham,  for  non-appearance  to  answer 

Westminster.  Thomas  Chauntecler  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  60s. 

Middlesex. 

Nov.  16.  Nicholas  de  Andevre,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Adam  de 

Westminster.  Bury,  citizen  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  111. 

London. 

Nov.  20.  Robert  Raundes,  clerk,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Richard 

Westminster.  Suggeworth,  parson  of  the  church  of  Alfricheston,  touching  a 

plea  that  he  render  an  account  of  the  time  when  he  was  his 
receiver.  Sussex. 
Nov.  24.  Stephen  atte  Forde,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Robert  Ingram 

Westminster.  of  Coventre  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  100s.  Warwick. 

Nov.  29.  William  Berkeden,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Walter  Langa- 

Westminster.  ford  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  91.  Devon. 

Walter  Bradeford,  the  elder,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Walter 
Bradeford,  the  younger,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  40s. 

Devon. 

Dec.  2.  Hugh  Sautre  of  Ware,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  Adam  de 

Westminster.  Wymundham  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  24Z.  London. 

1377. 

Jan.  23.  John  atte  Ponde  of  London,  '  curreyour,'  for  non-appearance  to 

Westminster.  answer  William  Gardener  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross  touching  a 

plea  of  trespass.  Essex. 

1375.  Membrane  23d. 

Oct.  11.  Licence  for  William  Blakomore  of  Norwich  to  ship  three  lasts  of 
Westminster,  hides  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and  take  the  same  by  sea 
to  London  or  Norwich  to  make  his  profit  thereof  ;  as  William  Hornyng 
of  the  county  of  Norfolk  and  Thomas  Wylyngham  of  London  have 
mainperned  in  the  Chancery  that  he  will  not  take  the  same  to  foreign 
parts,  that  he  will  satisfy  the  king  of  the  customs  due  in  case  the  hides 
be  lost  at  sea  or  stolen  and  of  the  forfeiture  due  if  they  be  taken  to 
foreign  parts,  and  that  he  will  bring  into  the  Chancery  letters  of  the 
mayor  of  London  or  the  bailiffs  of  Norwich  attesting  the  discharge 
within  one  month  of  such  discharge. 


Oct.  7.        Licence  for  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Mulsho,  to  assign  his  manor 
Westminster,  of  Mulsho,  co.  Buckingham,  which  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief, 
in  mortmain  to  such  ecclesiastical  persons,  religious  or  others,  as  he 
pleases.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  Licence,  after  inquisition  made  by  Nicholas  Somerton,  escheator 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  and  for  20s.  paid  by  the  abbot  of  Oseneye 
and  the  prior  of  St.  Frideswide's,  Oxford,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
by  the  abbot  and  his  convent  to  the  prior  and  his  convent  of  17  acres 
of  land  in  Codeslowe  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Toraldesham  by  Oxford, 
in  exchange  for  15  acres  of  land  in  Codeslowe  and  Eton.  The  said 
lands  are  all  held  of  the  king  in  chief  in  frank  almoin. 

Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  John  West, 
dwelling  at  Westminster,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

John  Swanton,  dwelling  at  Shene. 


Oct.  10. 
Havering 
manor. 


358 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  23d — cont. 

Stephen  Scarlet,  dwelling  at  Retherhith. 

John  Trop,  dwelling  at  Gravesende. 

Gilbert  Spark,  dwelling  at  Quenesburgh. 

Roger  Smale,  dwelling  at  Wyndesore. 

Hugh  Ellerbek,  dwelling  at  Eltham. 

John  Quortayse,  dwelling  at  Ledys. 
Oct.  12.        The  like  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Fissher.  By  p.s. 

Havering 
manor. 

Oct.  15.        Pardon  to  Ralph  Clegher  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  Henry  de  Ilcome  touching 
a  plea  of  trespass  done  against  the  king's  protection  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison,  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 


Nov.  7.  Pardon  to  Isabel  Garland  of  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Hereford 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  to  answer  the  king  and  John  de  la  Lynde  where- 
fore she  admitted  into  and  retained  in  her  service  Agnes  le  Walssh, 
lately  retained  in  John's  service  at  Monesley,  who  withdrew  from 
his  service  without  cause  and  without  his  licence  before  the  end 
of  her  term. 


Sept.  16.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  of  the  wardship  of 
Havering,  the  lands  late  of  John  de  Ferrariis,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  in 
the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  the  said  John  de  Ferrariis  as  well  as 
by  the  deaths  of  Joan,  sometime  wife  of  Robert  de  Ferrariis,  father 
of  the  said  John,  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Reynold  de  Cobham, 
'  chivaler,'  who  held  for  life  certain  lands  as  jointly  enfeoffed  with 
him  the  said  John,  sometime  her  husband,  and  otherwise,  and 
Eleanor  late  the  wife  of  Hostelettus  Tresynges,  who  held  for  life 
certain  lands  of  the  gift  of  the  said  John,  to  hold  during  the  nonage 
of  Robert,  John's  son  and  heir,  with  his  marriage,  and  so  from  heir 
to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  for  him  competent  sustenance,  com- 
mit no  waste  and  do  and  bear  the  services  and  charges  incumbent 
on  the  lands.  Saving  always  to  farmers  of  the  said  lands  their 
terms.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  16.        Grant  for  life  to  Bernard  Brocas  of  the  keeping  of  the  castle  of 
Havering-atte-  Corf  and  the  king's  warren  of  Purbyk,  lately  committed  to  him  during 
Bower-      pleasure.  By  K. 


Oct.  12.  Licence  for  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  '  chivaler,'  to  enfeoff  Thomas 
Westminster.  Hervy,  clerk,  John  Leyre,  clerk,  and  John  Parkere  of  Olneye,  of  the 
manor  of  Radclyf  on  Sore,  co.  Nottingham,  and  a  fourth  part  of  the 
manor  of  Barogh,  co.  Leicester,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  grant 
the  same  to  him,  Joan,  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with 
remainders  to  Ralph  son  of  Gerard  de  Braybroke,  knight  (militis), 
in  tail  male,  to  John  son  of  Reynold  de  Grey  of  Riffyn,  knight  (militis), 
in  tail  male,  to  William  Lyle,  in  tail  male,  and  to  Hugh  de 
Shirleye,  in  tail  male,  and  remainder  over  to  the  heirs  of  the  said 
Ralph  Basset.  By  K. 

Oct.  15.  Pardon  to  William  Trede  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Cambridge 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  satisfy  him  of  his  ransom  for 


oO  EDWARD  III.— IPart  II. 


359 


1376.  Membrane  23d — cont. 

non-appearance  before  him  to  answer  William  Vigrous  touching  a  plea 
of  trespass,  as  he  was  mainperned  to  do  ;  he  having  now  surrendered 
to  the  Marshalsea  prison,  as  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has 
certified. 

Oct.  22.        Restitution  to  the  king's  peace  and  protection  of  Peter  Pawe,  who 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  at  the  appointed 
day  to  answer  the  king  touching  some  contempts  and  misdeeds  was 
put  out  of  the  said  protection  ;   he  having  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


Oct.  22.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  John  de  Shepey,  doctor  of  laws, 
Havering,    of  50Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  until  provision  be  made  for  him  by 
the  king  in  an  ecclesiastical  benefice  or  benefices,  without  cure,  of 
the  value  of  50Z.  yearly.  By  K.  &  the  Great  C. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent  of  the 
same  date  of  the  said  sum  until  provision  be  made  for  him  in  a  benefice 
or  benefices  without  cure  of  the  value  of  100  marks  yearly. 


Membrane  22. 

Oct.  11.        Presentation  of  John  de  Fangfosse  to  the  church  of  Allesle,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief. 


Oct.  10.  Jnspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Alexander,  arch- 
Westminster,  bishop  of  York,  dated  at  London,  7  October,  1376,  inspecting  letters 
of  his  predecessor,  Walter,  sealed  with  his  seal  in  green  wax,  witnessed 
by  Master  Adam  de  Richemond,  William  de  Averiliano,  Nicholas 
Warde,  Walter  de  Anch'm,  John  Alman  and  others,  and  dated  at 
Ripon,  12  Kal.  Oct.,  in  the  sixth  year  of  his  pontificate,  granting, 
with  the  assent  of  his  chapter,  to  Thomas  Forester  of  Thornton  and 
his  heirs  all  the  lands  which  he  held  of  the  archbishop  in  Dalle  and 
Thornton  and  the  forestership  of  Thornton  and  Niderdale,  with  the 
fees,  services  and  all  other  things  pertaining  of  custom  to  the  said 
forestership,  saving  to  the  archbishop  and  his  successors  services  due 
for  the  lands  and  forestership  ;  and  confirming  the  same  to  John  de 
Walleworth,  who  had  acquired  the  premises  to  him,  his  heirs  and 
assigns.  For  -J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Oct.  8.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  son  John,  king  of  Castile 
Havering,  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster,  then  earl  of  Richmond,  the  castle, 
town  and  honour  of  Hertford  and  the  towns  of  Beyford,  Esendon  and 
Hertf ordyngbury,  under  a  form  specified  in  the  grant ;  he  now,  of  more 
abundant  grace,  grants  him  the  premises  in  tail  male,  with  remainder 
to  the  king  and  his  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  Grant  to  John  Knyvet,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  wardship  of  the  lands 
Havering,  late  of  John  de  Bekeryng  of  the  county  of  Lincoln,  '  chivaler,'  who  held 
in  chief,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ; 
provided  that  he  find  sustenance  for  the  heir,  commit  no  waste,  and 
do  and  sustain  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on 
the  lands.  By  p.s. 


360  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  22 — cord. 

Oct.  10.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Thomas 
Havering.    Horslake,  king's  wardrober  in  Haddele  castle,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Thomas  Maundeville,  to  John  Nichole, 
Havering,    forester  of  Blacholley,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert  Souter 
of  Felsted,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  12.  The  like  of  special  grace  to  Thomas  Sotheworth,  '  chivaler,'  for  the 
Havering,    death  of  John  Walet.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  16.  Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Edmund  de  la  Pole, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  for  William  de  Thorpe,  knight,  to  enfeoff  the  said  Edmund, 
Maud,  his  wife,  and  Walter,  their  son,  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of 
Sauston  (1  acre  of  land  therein  excepted),  held  in  chief,  and  of  the 
reversion  of  the  other  moiety  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Henry 
Wardedieu. 

Oct.  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas,  bishop  of  Exeter, 
Havering  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Exeter,  of  1  acre 
manor.  Qf  jan(j  jn  ]y[ortho  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town,  which 
land  and  advowson  are  not  held  in  chief  ;  and  for  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  by  the  dean  and  chapter  to  find  three  chaplains  to 
celebrate  divine  service  therein  according  to  the  bishop's  ordinance 
for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king  and  bishop,  for  their  souls  when  they 
shall  have  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  soul  of  the  late  queen 
Philippa.  By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  28.  Grant,  for  long  service,  to  John  Botelston  of  the  constableship  of 
Westminster,  the  castle  of  Weysford  in  Ireland  and  the  office  of  the  chief  serjeanty 
of  the  county  of  Weysford,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  death 
of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  and 
the  nonage  of  his  heir  ;  to  hold  with  the  fees  and  profits  of  ancient 
time  pertaining  to  the  constableship  and  office,  during  such  nonage. 

By  K. 

Oct.  18.        Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Roger  Fymmoys,  of  a  tenement 
Havering    in  Calais  late  of  Thomas  de  Langeton,  lying  by  the  port  of  the  water 
manor.      between  tenements  of  Henry,  lord  of  Percy,  and  John  Maughfeld, 
which  has  come  into  the  king's  hand  as  an  escheat  by  the  forfeiture 
of  the  said  Thomas.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  on  the  French  Roll  of  this  year. 

Oct.  8.  Grant  to  the  king's  yeoman,  William  de  Whappelod,  that,  whereas 
Havering-atte- the  king  by  letters  patent,  dated  5  December  in  the  forty-seventh 
Bower.      year,  granted  to  him  the  constableship  of  the  castle  of  Okham,  co. 

Rutland,  during  pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life,  taking  3d. 

a  day  for  his  wages  from  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Okham.       By  K. 

Oct.  10.        Pardon  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Gambon,  keeper  of  the  keys 
Havering    of  the  coffers  of  the  chamber,  of  all  receipts  and  issues  by  him  of  the 
manor.      gold,  silver,  jewels  and  other  things  which  have  come  into  his  hands 
during  the  time  in  which  he  has  made  stay  with  the  king  ;  and  of 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


361 


1376.  Membrane  22— cont. 

all  accounts  which  the  king,  his  heirs  and  executors  could  demand 
against  him  on  account  of  the  premises.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  21.        Grant  for  life  to  Thomas  Honyngham,  chaplain,  of  the  hospital 
Westminster,  of  Ospryng,  co.  Kent,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Paul  de  Dunton. 
the  last  master. 

Mandate  to  the  under-master  and  brethren  to  admit  him. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  hospital. 


Oct.  23.  Pardon  to  William  Olyver,  late  servant  of  the  parson  of  Wrastlyng- 
Westminster.  worth,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Bedford  for  non-appearance 
before  John  Malyns  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices 
of  oyer  and  terminer  in  that  county,  to  answer  touching  contempts 
and  trespasses  whereof  he  has  been  indicted ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  prison  in  the  said  county  before  them,  as  the  said  John 
has  certified. 


Membrane  21. 

Sept.  23.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  de 
Westminster.  Thornton,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60s.  yearly 
granted  to  him  when  groom  of  the  buttery  by  letters  patent,  dated 
27  August  in  the  king's  forty-third  year,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  7.         Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  yeoman,  William  de  Gambon,  of  the 
Havering,    keeping  of  the  park  of  Fliterys  at  Okham,  co.  Rutland,  and  the  warren 
of  Okham,  with  all  fees  and  profits  pertaining  thereto,  as  they  were 
lately  granted  to   him,   from   11   February  in  the  forty-seventh 
year,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  10  February 
in  his  eighth  year,  with  the  assent  of  the  said  William,  by  letters  patent 
granted  the  keeping  to  his  butler,  John  Slegh,  for  life. 


Oct.  11.        Presentation  of  John  Pembrok,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St.  John, 
Westminster.  Suthampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot  of  Lyre,  an  alien,  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Oct.  7.  Whereas  William,  lord  of  Latymere,  who  was  impeached  in  the 
Havering-atte- last  Parliament  as  well  as  afterwards  before  the  king  at  the  manor  of 
Bower.  Haveryng  atte  Boure  of  divers  things  of  the  time  in  which  he  had  the 
keeping  of  the  castle  of  Becherell,  has  humbly  submitted  himself  to  the 
king's  grace  in  the  premises,  and  on  a  fine  of  20,000  marks  for  the  same 
being  demanded  of  him  by  the  king  has  inclined  to  the  king's  will 
and  disposition  in  this  ;  the  king,  accepting  the  fine  and  as  befits 
his  royal  magnificence  having  due  consideration  of  the  humble 
submission  of  the  said  William,  has  pardoned  the  fine  as  well  as  all 
matters  affecting  the  castle  or  the  keeping  of  it  and  all  other  things 
of  which  he  was  impeached.  By  K. 

Oct.  13.        Writ  de  intendendo  in  favour  of  Robert  de  Selby.  whom  the  king's 
Westminster,  serjeant,  Geoffrey  de  Neuton,  chief  butler,  has  deputed  under  him, 
during  the  king's  pleasure,  to  discharge  the  office  in  the  port  of 
Kyngeston-upon-Hull.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 


562 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

The  like  in  favour  of  the  following  deputies  : — 

Walter  Derby,  in  the  port  of  Bristol.       By  bill  of  the  butler. 
Oct.  17.  Thomas  de  Asshenden,  in  all  ports  of  Somerset  and  Devon. 

Westminster.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Oct.  18.  William  Batillesford,  in  the  ports  of  Wynchelse,  Romeneye  and 

Westminster.  Rye.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Oct.  24.  William  More,  in  the  port  of  Sandwich  ;   Richard  Houton,  in 

Westminster.  the  port  of  Lenn  ;  William  Sharpyng,  in  the  port  of  London  ; 

John  Bere,  in  the  port  of  Suthampton  ;  William  Harrecourt, 
in  the  port  of  Boston  ;  John  de  Chichestre,  in  the  port  of 
Weymuth  ;  and  William  Elys,  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth. 

By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Oct.  8.  Robert  Waleys  of  Ipswich,  in  the  ports  of  Ipswich,  Colcestre 

Westminster.  and  Maldon.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Oct.  12.        Presentation  of  William  Jolyf,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Westthurrok, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Laufare,  in  the  same  diocese, 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  Draycote. 

Oct.  18.  Appointment,  for  one  year,  of  the  king's  yeoman,  Richard  de  Skarg- 
Westminster.  hill,  his  ferreter,  to  take  conies  in  coney-warrens,  and  fish  in  sweet 
waters,  stews,  lakes  and  stanks  for  the  expenses  of  the  household, 
to  be  paid  for  in  hand  in  the  wardrobe  ;  also  thread  for  mending  the 
nets  for  the  fish  and  conies  and  carriage  to  bring  the  said  things  to  the 
places  where  the  household  is.  French. 


Oct.  17. 
Havering 
manor. 


Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Pencrich  to  the  prebend  of  Congereve 
in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Pencrich,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and 
Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrender  ed,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 


Oct.  17.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  Burgh,  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

Havering.  Laurence,  Alleburn,  co.  Northumberland,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Ogle  being  lately  in 
his  hand.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  17.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Karlell,  of  the  archdeaconry  of 
Havering    Meath,  in  the  church  of  Meath  in  Ireland,  with  the  church  of  Kenlys 
manor.      annexed,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the 
bishopric  of  Meath.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  S.  bishop  of  Meath. 

Oct.  20.  Licence,  for  205.  paid  to  the  king  by  the  prior  of  Llanthony  by 
Westminster.  Gloucester,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Gloucester  to  the  said  prior  and  the  convent  of  Llanthony  of  24 
acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  pasture  in  Brocworth,  held  of  the  king  in 
frankalmoin,  the  prior  and  convent  rendering  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
a  fee  farm  of  20s.  yearly. 


Sept.  30. 
Havering 
manor. 


Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  William  de  Cherleton  as  parson 
of  the  church  of  Meyvot,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Asaph,  with  the  chapels 
of  Kekydeva  and  Pole  annexed  to  the  said  church,  notwithstanding 
that  such  annexation  of  the  chapels  to  the  church  was  possibly  made 
without  the  licence  of  the  king's  progenitors  or  of  the  king. 

By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III. — Part  II. 


363 


1375.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

Oct.  13.        Pardon,  for  good  service  to  the  king  and  his  son  Edward,  late  prince 
Westminster,  of  Wales,  in  the  latter's  company  in  Gascony,  to  Robert  May  of  Burgh 
for  the  death  of  Robert  atte  Mulne,  killed  before  20  September  in  the 
king's  thirtieth  year. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  testimony 
of  the  said  prince. 

Oct.  25.        William  de  Furnyvall,  who  is  at  present  detained  by  such  infirmity 
Westminster,  that  he  is  not  sufficient  to  sue  and  defend  in  person  matters  affecting 
him  in  the  king's  court  and  elsewhere,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 
Stokkes  and  Robert  Mundesder  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one 
year.  John  de  Scarle,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  with  the 

licence  of  W.  de  Burst  all,  clerk. 
Oct.  28.        He  has  other  letters  nominating  John  de  Eton,  clerk,  and  John 
Westminster.  Bretton  as  above.  The  said  John  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  28.        Mandate  to  David  Craddok,  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  to  deliver 
Westminster,  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Bangor  to  John,  late  bishop  of 
Cloyne,  whom  the  pope  has  translated  to  be  bishop  of  that  place 
in  the  room  of  John,  translated  to  be  bishop  of  Hereford.        By  K. 
The  like  to  the  mayor  and  escheator  of  London. 
Mandate  to  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales, 
to  meddle  no  further  with  the  temporalities. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 
[Feeder  a.] 

Membrane  20. 

Considering  that  Walter  Turk,  late  citizen  of  London,  bequeathed 
in  mortmain  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St. 
Martin  le  Grand,  London,  to  the  use  of  the  canons  residentiary,  vicars 
and  other  ministers  there,  10  s.  of  rent  out  of  a  messuage  and  two  shops 
in  the  parish  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  Coldabbey,  and  a  messuage 
in  the  parish  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Mont  en  Haut,  London,  for 
celebrating  in  the  chapel,  and  to  the  parson  of  the  said  church  of  St, 
Nicholas  another  10s.  of  rent  out  of  the  said  messuages  and  shops 
for  celebrating  in  the  said  church  yearly  his  anniversary,  the  said 
messuages  and  shops  being  held  of  the  king  in  free  burgage,  as  is  said ; 
and  that  Adam  Lovekyn,  citizen  and  grocer  of  London,  and  Katharine 
his  wife,  claiming  the  tenements  as  her  right  as  of  the  possession  and 
seisin  which  Robert  de  Ely,  her  father,  whose  heir  she  is,  had  in  the 
same  before  Walter  had  anything  therein,  are  prosecuting  a  plaint  in 
the  nature  of  an  assize  of  mort  dancestor  in  the  king's  court  before  the 
sheriffs  and  coroner  of  London  according  to  law  and  the  custom  of  the 
city,  against  William  de  Acton  and  Thomas  Caysho,  parson  of  the  church 
of  St.  Michael  Bassyngeshawe,  London,  tenants  of  the  messuages  and 
shops,  by  which  prosecution,  if  they  recover  the  premises,  the  20s.  of 
rent  will  be  extinguished  :  the  king  has  granted  that  if  Adam  and 
Katharine  recover  the  same  they  may  grant  in  mortmain  to  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  the  said  chapel  10s.  of  rent  to  be  taken  yearly  out 
of  the  said  messuages  and  shops,  and  to  the  parson  of  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  another  10s.  for  celebrating  the  anniversary  as  above. 

Oct.  14.  Presentation  of  Richard  de  Bolham,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Mary,  Wyke,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  church  of  Lanteglosse, 


Aug.  18. 
Westminster. 


364 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  some  lands  late  of 
Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales,  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Ailesham. 

Oct.  14.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Walters  of  Tettebury,  '  dyare,'  alias  '  deyster,' 
Westminster,  of  his  outlawries  in  the  counties  of  Bristol  and  Warwick  for  non- 
appearance before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  (1)  Richard 
Spycer  of  Bristol  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  41.  and  (2)  William  de 
Lancastre  of  Coventre  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  9/.  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 

Oct.  15.        Grant  to  William  Okangre  that  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  him  during  pleasure  the  office  of  parker  of  Ledes 
park  with  2d.  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Ledes,  he  shall 
take  1^.  a  day  out  of  the  said  issues  beyond  the  said  2d.  a  day  for 
such  time  as  he  be  parker.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent  dated  15  October, 
3  Richard  II,  of  the  said  office  and  the  office  of  porter  of  the  manor  of 
Ledes. 


Oct.  18.  Whereas  Roger  Cotesford,  knight,  now  deceased,  lately  granted 
Westminster,  to  John,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Cotesford,  and  John  de  Bowels, 
in  fee,  100  acres  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow  and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage 
and  mill  in  Blechesdon,  held  in  chief,  for  them  to  re-enfeoff  him  and 
Katharine  his  wife  thereof,  and  both  the  said  John  and  John  and  Roger 
and  Katharine  entered  successively  into  the  premises  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  the  king,  for  20s.  paid  by  Katharine,  has  pardoned  the  tres- 
passes done  in  this  and  restored  to  her  the  land,  meadow  and  moiety. 

Oct.  20.        Grant  to  John  Parker  that  he  shall  have  for  life  the  keeping  of  the 
Havering,    king's  ferry  of  Redewynd  over  the  water  of  Thames  by  Certeseye, 
lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  during  pleasure. 


Oct.  20.        Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  his  serjeant, 
Havering-atte-  William  Archebaud,  the  office  of  forester  of  the  forest  of  Braden,  and 
Bower.      appointed  him  to  be  surveyor  of  the  park  of  Eastern  adjoining  that 
forest,  during  pleasure ;  now,  of  more  abundant  grace,  he  has  granted 
him  the  said  office  of  forester  and  appointed  him  surveyor  for  life. 

By  K. 

Oct.  15.         Pardon  to  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Parys  of  Keseby,  detained  in 
Westminster,  the  Marshalsea  prison,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  '  othe 
Place '  of  Keseby ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John 
Cavendyssh,  chief  justice,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


Oct.  17.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Penc^ch  of  the  prebend  of  Congereve  in  the 
Havering    king's  free  chapel  of  Pencrych.  By  p.s. 

manor.         Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  chapel. 

Oct.  22.        Pardon  to  Alice  Perriers  of  all  debts,  prests  and  accounts  in  which 
Havering,    she  is  bound  by  occasion  of  any  sums  of  money  for  gold,  silver,  jewels, 
cloth  or  other  things  received  or  delivered  by  her  or  by  others  by 
her  supervision  in  the  king's  chamber,  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


365 


1376.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

or  elsewhere,  for  all  time  past.  Pardon  to  her  also  of  all  sums  of  money 
current  in  demand  upon  her  or  which  could  be  required  of  her  to  the 
king's  use  for  farms,  issues  forfeit,  amercements,  chattels  of  felons  and 
fugitives  or  any  other  cause,  title  or  colour,  as  well  of  the  time  of  the 
king  alone  as  of  the  time  in  which  she  was  with  his  consort  Philippa, 
last  queen  of  England,  deceased.  Pardon  to  her  also  of  all  actions, 
real,  personal  or  mixed,  which  the  king  or  his  heirs  might  have  against 
her  for  these  or  other  causes,  and  discharge  of  her,  her  heirs,  executors 
or  terre-tenants  in  respect  of  these.  Pardon  to  her  also  for  all  felonies, 
receivings  of  felons,  confederacies,  conspiracies,  ambidextries,  cham- 
perties, maintenances  of  evil  quarrels,  conventicles,  alliances  and 
other  trespasses,  whereof  she  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  con- 
sequent waivers.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  21.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter,  the  countess 
Havering,  of  Bedford,  to  Robert,  servant  of  John  de  Tiryngham  of  Tiryngham 
of  the  king's  suit  for  having  come  with  others  on  Sunday  before  the 
Assumption  in  the  king's  forty-third  year,  at  Clipston,  and  there  broken 
three  doors  of  the  hall  and  chambers  of  John  de  Swyneford,  the  elder, 
and  for  having  lent  counsel  and  aid  to  Thomas  Bele  on  the  same  day 
in  taking  by  force  out  of  the  said  chambers  Emma,  daughter  of  Alice 
de  Boudon,  of  the  age  of  eleven  years,  and  abducting  her,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  22.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  John  de  Shepeye,  doctor  of  laws, 
Havering.     0f  50/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  until  he  be  provided  for  by  the  king 
or  his  heirs  with  a  benefice  or  benefices,  without  cure,  of  the  value 
of  100  marks  yearly.  By  K.  &  the  great  C. 

Oct.  29.        Presentation  of  David  Treburt,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Lanweyrwaterden,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Wenlok  being 
in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Oct.  28.        Grant  to  William  de  Stirkland,  to  whom  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  committed  for  life  the  office  of  the  forestership  or  bailiwick 
which  Adam  de  Brighton,  deceased,  had  in  Ingelwode  forest,  that  for 
such  time  as  he  stay  in  the  said  office  without  letting  it  at  farm,  he  may 
discharge  the  office  in  his  absence  by  a  sufficient  deputy.       By  p.s. 


Oct.  9.         Grant  to  William  de  Skipwyth,  one  of  the  justices  of  the  Common 
Havering.    Bench,  in  order  that  he  may  the  better  maintain  his  estate  and  ex- 
penses in  the  office,  of  40/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  beyond  the  fee 
which  he  takes  of  the  king.  By  K. 

Oct.  1.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  Strete,  in  lieu  of 
Havering-atte- annuities  of  501.  at  the  Exchequer,  granted  to  him  when  the  king's 
Bower.  butler,  by  letters  patent  dated  12  December  in  the  king's  thirty-sixth 
year,  and  of  40/.  which  Henry  de  Brisele  lately  took  there,  granted  to 
him  by  other  letters  patent  dated  4  December  in  the  king's  thirty- 
seventh  year,  surrendered,  of  90/.  yearly  out  of  the  manors  of 
Eleham  and  Colbrigge,  co.  Kent.  By  p.s. 


366 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  19. 

Oct.  20.  The  like,  for  long  service  to  the  king  and  his  late  consort,  to  Ivo 
Havering.    Pynchebek,  cook,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  29.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  Lomere  and 
Westminster.  John  Hethe,  clerks,  to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Hegham  by  Rochester, 
in  satisfaction  of  33s.  4d.  of  10  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which 
they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  7  acres  of  land, 
1  rood  of  meadow,  42  acres  of  marsh  and  13a.  4-d.  of  rent  in  Hegham 
and  Shorne,  which  said  lands  and  marsh  are  not  held  of  the  king  and 
are  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  9s.  5J^.,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition 
taken  by  Thomas  de  Ilston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

Oct.  31.        Presentation  of  John  Gassy,  parson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Catfeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Woundy,  in  the 
diocese  of  Llandaft",  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Goldclif  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Symondes. 


Oct.  28.        Presentation  of  John  Achard  of  Lofteshom,  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Methe,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Yartacombe,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Oterton  being  in  his  hand  as  above  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger  Deulond. 

Nov.  2.        Presentation  of  Walter  Wex,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St.  Michael, 
Westminster.  Warham,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Warham  being  in  his  hand  as 
above. 


Oct.  31.        Richard,   prior  of  Kertemell,   staying  in  England,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Thomas   Broune,   his  fellow-canon,   and  Thomas  del 
Chaumbre  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

R.  Tissyng[ton]  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  3.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  Richard  Stury,  to  Richard  Cordiwan 
Havering     0f  Clent  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Smyth  of  Clent,  whereof 
manor.  js  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  26.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  20  March  in  his  tenth 
Westminster,  year,  granted  in  fee  to  Ralph  de  Nevill,  deceased,  the  reversion  of 
the  manor  of  Bywell,  co.  Northumberland,  expectant  on  the  demise 
of  Mary,  countess  of  Pembroke,  with  knights'  fees  and  advowsons 
pertaining  to  the  manor ;  now,  for  100.9.  paid  to  him  by  John  de  Nevill, 
'  chivaler,'  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Ralph,  he  has  granted  licence 
for  the  countess  to  surrender  to  the  said  John  her  estate  in  the  manor, 
and  for  him  to  enter  into  the  manor  and  hold  it  in  fee. 

Oct.  5.         Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  kinsman  Edward  le  Despenser,  deceased,  late  lord  of  Glomorgan 
and  Morgannok,  dated  at  Teukesbury,  28  December,  48  Edward  III, 
granting  for  life  to  his  poevre  chapelayn,  John  Tremyr,  20,9.  yearly  at 
his  exchequer  of  Kaerdyf  by  the  hands  of  his  receiver  there. 

By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


367 


1375.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

Nov.  6.        Licence,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Chestrefeld, 
Havering,    for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Thurgarton  to  acquire  in  mortmain  land 
and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  20  marks  yearly. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  as  satisfied  on  15  May,  15  Richard  II. 

Nov.  6.  Pardon  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke 
Westminster,  of  Lancaster,  in  consideration  of  his  manifold  services  as  well  beyond 
seas  as  within,  of  all  debts  and  accounts  due  from  him  to  the  king, 
and  of  all  sums  of  money  received  by  him  or  any  other  in  his  name 
from  the  king,  whether  of  prest  or  otherwise ;  and  discharge  of  him, 
his  heirs  and  executors  in  respect  of  these.  By  K. 

Nov.  4.  Licence — in  furtherance  of  the  late  licence  for  the  alienation  in 
Westminster,  mortmain  by  John  de  Welburn,  clerk,  or  his  executors,  to  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  of  20  marks  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  in  Lincoln  and  the  suburb,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage, 
and  in  Welburn,  to  find  two  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily, 
one  in  the  church  of  Lincoln  and  one  in  the  church  of  Welburn,  for 
the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  the  said  John,  for  their  soulswhen  they, 
are  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  their  ancestors  and  heirs 
and  of  Henry,  duke  of  Lancaster — for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 
the  said  John  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  three  messuages  and  four 
cottages  in  Lincoln  and  the  suburb,  held  as  above,  and  a  messuage 
and  40  acres  of  land  in  Welburn,  not  held  of  the  king,  which  are  of  the 
yearly  value  of  25s.  4d.,  as  is  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  John 
Dymmok,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  to  hold  in  satisfaction 
of  405.  of  the  said  20  marks. 


Nov.  3.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  8  October  last,  granted 
Havering,  the  reversion  of  the  castles  and  manors  of  Fodryngeye  and  Ansty 
expectant  on  the  demise  of  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of 
Pembroke,  and  the  manor  of  Fastern,  co.  Wilts,  to  Robert  de  Assheton, 
the  treasurer,  and  others  named,  to  hold  for  the  king's  life  with 
remainder  to  his  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  in  tail  male,  in  part 
satisfaction  of  the  1,000  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  promised  to  him 
in  tail  male,  to  be  taken  at  the  Exchequer  after  the  king's  death : 
he  now  grants  the  earl  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body  1,000  marks  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer  from  the  date  of  these  presents,  to  be  gradually 
extinguished  as  the  above  lands  come  into  his  hands  and  other  lands 
are  assigned  to  him  in  satisfaction  of  the  annuity. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster. 
Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  ho,s  letters  patent  dated  20  Novem- 
ber, 1  Richard  II,  of  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  25  November, 
51  Edward  III. 

Nov.  10.  Grant  to  Master  John  Beauveyr  of  the  sub-deanery  in  the  cathedral 
Havering     church  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

manor.         Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter. 
The  like  to  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln. 

Membrane  is. 

Oct.  27.  Presentation  of  Master  William  de  Wynterton,  parson  of  the  church 
Havering.    Gf  Taversham,  in  the  diocese  of  Ely,  to  the  church  of  Marteleye,  in 


368 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Newent  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on 
an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Brugge.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  30.  Presentation  of  WTilliam  Drapier  of  London  to  the  church  of 
Havering.    Berneston,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Berners,  who  held  in 

chief. 

Oct.  29.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William 
Havering.    Yernecombe,  one  of  the  grooms  of  his  arms  dwelling  in  the  Tower  of 
London,  of  5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  30.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  Nicholas  de  Heth  as  prebendary 
Havering.    0f  Tervyn  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Lichfield,  notwithstanding  any 
presentation  or  collation  of  the  prebend  made  by  the  king  to  any 
person  before  this  time.  By  p.s. 


Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  physician,  Master 
John  Bray,  of  127.  yearly  to  be  taken  at  Easter  and  Michaelmas  by 
the  hands  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Shaftesbury  of  the  rent 
of  the  toll,  pleas  and  perquisites  of  courts  pertaining  to  the  king  in 
the  town  of  Shaftesbury,  in  lieu  of  an  annuity  of  20  marks  at  the 
Exchequer  granted  to  him  on  the  twelfth  day  of  this  present  month 
by  letters  patent,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  5.  Grant  to  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  in  aid  of 
Westminster,  the  sustenance  of  her  daughter  Phiiippa,  whom  the  king's  ward  Robert 
son  and  heir  of  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  held  in  chief,  has 
taken  to  wife,  of  200/.  yearly  of  the  farm  of  300/.  which  Thomas  Tirell 
and  John  James  render  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  lands  of  the  said 
earl  which  they  have  of  the  king's  commission  ;  until  the  full  age  of 
the  said  heir.  By  K. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  king  Richard,  by  letters  patent 
dated  30  June  in  his  second  year,  granted  to  William,  bishop  of  London, 
and  Roger  de  Beauchamp  to  the  use  of  the  said  Phiiippa  100/.,  to  be 
taken  in  the  form  contained  in  such  letters  patent. 

Nov.  3.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  17  February  in  his  forty-  . 
Westminster,  fourth  year,  granted  for  life  to  Peter  de  Veel  the  constableship  of  the 
castle  of  Gloucestre  to  hold  as  James  Daudele,  '  chivaler,'  deceased, 
had  it,  and  Peter  has  granted  his  estate  in  the  same  to  John  Beauchamp, 
one  of  the  knights  of  the  chamber,  for  a  sum  of  money,  and  to  this 
end  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent  :  the  king  grants  John  the 
constableship  for  life,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  same 
as  Peter  had  it. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Beauchamp, 
the  chamberlain. 

Oct.  6.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  George  de  Felbrig,  in  lieu  of  20/.  yearly 
Havering-atte-  at  the  Exchequer  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  surrendered, 
ower.      Q£       keeping  of  the  king's  castle  of  Colcestre  and  of  his  lordships  there, 
to  wit,  180  acres  of  land,  27  acres  of  meadow,  30<s.  of  rent  and  the 
hundred  of  Tendryng,  as  well  as  of  two  parts  of  a  water-mill  in  the 


Oct.  25. 
Havering. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


369 


manor. 


1376.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

county  of  Essex  :  he  rendering  for  the  keeping  at  the  Exchequer 
101.  only  at  Easter  and  Michaelmas.  By  K. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  by  letters  patent 
dated  17  July  in  his  eighth  year,  with  the  assent  of  the  said  George, 
granted  the  keeping  for  life  to  Robert,  earl  of  Oxford,  and  in  recom  pence 
thereof,  by  other  letters  patent  dated  18  July  in  the  same  year,  granted 
to  him  for  life  40Z.  yearly  out  of  the  farm  and  issues  of  the  city  of  Norwich. 

Nov.  4.        Presentation  of  William  Mordon  to  the  church  of  Lantudenou,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Bangor,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  some  lands  late  of 
Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes. 

Nov.  4.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  dated  14  February,  50  Edward 
HI,  reciting  that,  whereas  the  king  has  granted  to  him  by  letters 
patent  the  wardship  of  the  lands  that  belonged  to  Henry  de  Cogeshale, 
'  chivaler,'  and  Dame  Joan,  his  wife,  who  are  commended  to  God, 
which  they  held  in  chief,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir,  he  has  granted 
the  wardship  and  marriage  to  Thomas  Cogeshale  and  Hugh  I m worth, 
as  fully  as  he  could  have  these  by  force  of  the  king's  grant,  and  so 
from  heir  to  heir.  For  |  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  5.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  kinsman  Thomas 
Havering  de  Percy,  knight,  of  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  Licence 
also  for  his  brother  Henry,  lord  of  Percy,  to  grant  to  him  for  life  100 
marks  yearly  of  those  500  marks  yearly  which  Henry  has  inherited 
by  his  father's  death  out  of  the  king's  customs  in  the  port  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweecl.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  8.        Grant  to  Henry  atte  Watre  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Langele  Marreys, 
during  pleasure,  with  such  wages  and  fees  as  John  de  Spaigne,  late 
keeper,  took  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Langele  Marreys,  he  shall 
have  the  same  for  life.  By  K. 

Nov.  4.        Pardon  to  Ralph  Hayt  of  Melles  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  John  del  Cros  of  Melles ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of 
John  de  Cavendissh  and  John  Holt,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  king's  gaol  of  St.  Edmund,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Nov.  7  Licence,  for  40s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Kelk,  for  Stephen  de 
Westminster.  Brunne  to  enfeoff  William  de  Thweng  of  Foston  and  Adam  Coppandale, 
the  elder,  of  two  bovates  of  land,  and  two  parts  of  a  messuage,  three 
tofts  and  four  bovates  of  land,  in  Appilgarth  and  Baynton,  held  of 
the  king  in  chief  :  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  the  said  John  and 
Alice,  his  wife,  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  John. 
Licence  also  for  Stephen  to  grant  the  reversion  of  the  third  part  of 
the  said  messuage,  tofts  and  four  bovates  of  lands,  likewise  held  in 
chief,  expectant  On  the  demise  of  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
Brunne,  tenant  in  dower,  to  the  said  John  and  his  heirs. 

Nov.  8.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Porter,  that,  whereas  the  king 
Westminster,  by  letters  patent  dated  30  August  in  his  forty-ninth  year,  granted 
to  him  the  office  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  during  pleasure, 
he  shall  have  the  same  for  life.  By  K. 

Wt.  18915.  E  24 


370 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376. 

Oct.  12. 
Havering 
manor. 


Membrane  18 — cont. 

Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William 
Peraunt,  groom,  of  5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  by  letters  patent  dated  10  December, 
3  Richard  II,  that  king,  with  the  assent  of  his  council,  granted  the  annuity, 
at  the  supplication  of  the  said  William,  to  Nicholas  Spaldyng,  one  of 
the  grooms  of  the  chamber. 


The  like  to  Robert  Kirtlyngton,  groom. 


By  p.s. 


Sept.  23.       The  like  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Nicholas  de  Sandewico,  of  100s.  yearly 
Westminster,  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60s.  yearly  granted  to  him.  when  groom 
of  the  office  of  the  bakehouse  of  the  household,  by  letters  patent 
dated  12  October,  39  Edward  III,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  20. 
Havering 
manor. 


Membrane  17. 

Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Peter  de  Barton,  of  the  prebend  of  Bathewyk 
in  the  conventual  church  of  Wherewell,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  late  voidance  of  Wherewell  abbey.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  to  admit  Peter  to  the 
prebend,  which  is  said  to  be  in  his  diocese.  By  the  same  writ. 


Oct.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Baldwin  Brigham,  Thomas 
Westminster.  Gildespine  and  John  Golde,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Newenham, 
in  satisfaction  of  40s.  of  20/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have 
the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  30  acres  of  land  and 
8  acres  of  pasture  in  Salpho,  Stacheden  and  Goldyngton,  which  are 
not  held  of  the  king  and  are  worth  15s.  lid.  yearly,  as  has  been  found 
by  inquisition  made  by  Thomas  Sewale,  escheator  in  the  county  of 
Bedford. 

Oct.  26.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  Philip  le  Despenser,  kinsman  and 
Westminster,  heir  of  Giles  de  Gousell,  of  a  charter  dated  17  June,  42  Henry  III, 
granting  to  the  said  Giles  and  his  heirs  a  market  weekly  and  a  fair 
yearly  at  his  manor  of  Gousell,  co.  Lincoln. 
[Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls,  vol.  ii,  p.  12.] 

For  |  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  27.  Grant  to  William  Jouet,  steward  of  Breghenok  in  Wales,  of  the 
Westminster,  keeping  of  the  priory  of  Titteleye  in  Wales,  now  in  the  king's  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  priory 
shall  be  so  in  the  king's  hand,  provided  that  he  maintain  it  fittingly 
as  well  in  divine  services  as  in  lands,  buildings,  woods,  gardens  and 
enclosures,  without  waste,  and  that  he  do  the  services  and  bear  the 
other  charges  incumbent  on  the  priory.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  27.        Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  20  May  in  his  twenty- 
Westminster,  ninth  year,  granted  for  life  to  his  yeoman,  Richard  des  Armes,  10  marks 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer  ;  he  now  grants  him  for  life,  because  he  has 
surrendered  the  letters  patent,  5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer 
beyond  the  first  annuity  of  10  marks.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  28.  Presentation  of  Roger  Deulond,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Yartacombe, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  church  of  Methe,  in  the  same  diocese. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


371 


1376.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Couwyke  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Achard  of  Lofteshom. 


Oct.  8.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  kinsman  Edward  le  Despenser,  late  lord  of  Glamorgan  and 
Morganok,  dated  at  London  26  October,  41  Edward  III,  granting 
to  Juliana  late  the  wife  of  Master  David  le  Leche,  sometime  citizen  of 
London,  6  quarters  of  wheat  yearly  for  life  out  of  the  manor  of  Mer- 
lawe,  to  be  taken  at  Martinmas  by  the  hands  of  his  bailiffs  or  provost 
there.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  5.        Presentation  of  William  Power,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Westhenreth, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Curredeford, 
in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  Arundel  priory  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  Tansore. 


Nov.  3.        Pardon  to  Agnes  Chelwordiswode  in  the  county  of  Somerset  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  the  theft  of  a  brazen  pan  (patelle),  3  pecks  of  wheat 
and  a  loaf  of  bread,  whereof  she  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  waiver. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Beauchamp,  the 
king's  chamberlain. 


Nov.  4.  Writ  of  aid,  during  the  pleasure  of  the  king's  yeoman,  William 
Westminster.  Hervy,  to  whom  the  king  has  granted  for  life  the  office  of  the  alnage 
of  woollen  cloths  for  sale  in  England,  according  to  the  ordinance  thereof 
made  in  the  late  great  council  at  Westminster,  taking  in  the  office  for 
every  whole  cloth  alnaged  \d.  and  for  a  half  cloth  \d.,  in  favour  of  Henry 
Cok,  citizen  of  London,  whom  he  has  deputed  in  his  place  to  discharge 
the  office  in  the  county  of  Warwick. 


Sept.  30.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  Hanse 
Havering.    Henxtman,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  30.  Grant  to  the  king's  son  Richard,  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall 
Westminster,  and  earl  of  Chester,  of  200  marks  [yearly]  out  of  the  customs  in  the 
port  of  London,  until  the  king  provide  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl 
of  Salisbury,  with  200  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  in  compensation 
for  that  sum  which  he  takes  out  of  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  stannary 
in  the  county  of  Cornwall,  beyond  the  800  marks  yearly  whereof  he 
has  been  satisfied  by  virtue  of  obtaining  some  manors  which  John 
de  Warenna,  late  earl  of  Surrey,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  held  for  life,  the 
reversion  of  which  the  king  granted  to  him  in  tail  male  as  of  that 
value  ;  in  the  same  manner  as  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted 
the  said  200  marks  to  his  son  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales  and 
duke  of  Cornwall,  father  of  the  said  Richard.  By  K. 

July  15.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Wyght,  the  younger, 
Westminster,  now  a  yeoman  of  the  household,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer, 
in  lieu  of  5  marks  yearly  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  dated 
18  January  in  the  king's  thirty-eighth  year,  surrendered.       By  p.s. 


372 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

Nov.  10.       Grant  for  life  to  Richard  Stury  of  the  manor  of  Boldesore,  co.  Derby, 
Westminster,  in  recompence  of  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  to  him 
by  letters  patent  dated  14  April  in  the  king's  forty-fourth  year, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Strete,  the  king's 
Westminster,  controller,  of  the  office  of  chirographer  of  the  Common  Bench  ; 

to  hold  with  all  fees  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  office,  as  brother  John 
Woderove,  the  king's  confessor,  deceased,  had  the  office  of  the  king's 
grant.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  9.  Appointment  of  John  de  Neubolt,  clerk,  to  take  in  the  counties  of 
Westminster.  Kent,  Sussex  and  Surrey,  as  many  carpenters,  sawyers  and  labourers 
as  are  required  for  works  which  by  advice  of  the  council  the  king  has 
ordered  to  be  done  for  the  munition  of  Calais ;  also  to  put  them 
on  the  said  works  at  the  king's  wages,  take  land  and  water 
carriage  for  the  timber  and  other  necessaries  for  the  works,  commit 
to  prison  those  found  contrariant  or  rebellious,  until  they  find 
security  to  serve,  and  sell  the  underwood  of  a  wood  bought  from 
Adam  Broscome  in  the  parish  of  Bodiham,  answering  at  the  Ex- 
chequer for  the  issues ;  taking  \2d.  a  day  for  his  wages. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Nov.  10.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Ralph 

Havering    Barry,  for  long  service,  of  10Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.         By  p.s. 
manor. 


Membrane  16. 

Grant  in  tail  to  John  Salman  and  Bartholomea,  his  wife,  of  a 
tenement  in  Calais  late  of  John  Hounde,  king's  serjeant-at-arms, 
deceased  ;  on  condition  that  they  keep  the  watches  and  guards  due 
therefrom  and  bear  all  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.       By  p.s. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  French  Roll  of  this  year. 

Oct.  28.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Pencrich  of  the  prebend  of  Mersheton  in  the 
Havering    king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Stafford.  By  p.s. 

manor.         Mandate  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  chapel  to  induct  him. 

Oct.  31.        Presentation  of  Hugh  David,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Clumbury  in  Wales,  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Wenlok  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

Oct.  26.  Whereas  Joan  relict  of  Ralph  ap  Eynon,  by  letters  patent,  lately 
Westminster,  granted  to  Thomas,  her  son,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  in  survivorship,  10/. 

yearly  of  rent  out  of  her  lands  in  the  lordship  of  Great  Dene  and  county 
of  Gloucester,  with  power  to  distrain  for  the  same  if  in  arrear  :  the 
king  confirms  the  grant  to  the  said  Joan  wife  of  Thomas,  still  surviving. 

For  100s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  3.        Presentation  of  Philip  Roger,  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Great 
Westminster.  Bentleye,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  chantry  in  the  king's  free 
chapel  of  St.  Michael  in  the  churchyard  of  St,  Austell,  in  the  diocese 


Oct.  1. 
Havering-atte- 
Bower. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


373 


13  7  (3.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Tywardrayth 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  John  Stephyn,  chaplain  of  the  chantry. 

Nov.  2.  Grant  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  of  the  wardship  of 
Havering,  the  manor  of  Pechecote,  co.  Buckingham,  late  of  Richard  de  Vernon, 
'  chivaler,'  who  held  by  knight  service  of  the  daughters  and  heirs  of 
the  king's  kinsman  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  last  earl  of  Hereford,  in  the 
king's  ward,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Richard  ;  so  that 
he  find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  commit  no  waste,  and  do 
and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  manor. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  6.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  granted  to  William  Strete, 
Havering-atte- then  his  butler,  on  12  December  in  his  thirty-sixth  year,  501.  yearly 
Bower.  at  fae  Exchequer  for  life  or  until  other  order,  and  on  4  December 
in  his  thirty-seventh  year,  the  4:01.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  which  Henry 
de  Brisele  lately  took  of  his  grant,  for  life ;  now,  at  the  supplication  of 
the  said  William  and  because  he  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent,  he 
has  granted  to  him  901.  yearly,  to  be  taken  out  of  the  manors  of  Eleham 
and  Colbrigge,  co.  Kent,  for  life  or  until  other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster. 
Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent,  dated 
1  October  last,  of  the  said  901.  yearly  out  of  the  said  manors,  enrolled 
above  by  p.s. 

Nov.  3.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  William  de  Whap- 
Westminster.  pelode,  witnessed  by  William  de  Brantyngham,  Andrew  de  Wauton, 
John  Aspal,  Alexander  de  Barton,  William  de  la  Chaunderie  and  others, 
and  dated  at  Havering-atte-Bower.  1  November,  50  Edward  III, 
reciting  that,  whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  5  December 
in  his  forty-seventh  j^ear,  granted  to  him,  during  pleasure,  the  office 
of  the  constableship  of  Okham  castle,  with  3d.  a  day  for  his  wages, 
and  by  letters  patent  dated  8  October  last  granted  to  him  the  office 
for  life,  he  hereby  grants  his  estate  in  the  office  to  John  Rukwyk, 
chamberlain  of  Sir  Roger  de  Bello  Campo,  knight.  And  it  is  the  king's 
will  that  the  said  John  shall  have  the  office  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.  Presentation  of  John  Crysp,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  the  Holy 
Westminster.  Trinity  in  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

Nov.  9.  Mandate  to  James  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of  Ireland, 
Westminster,  to  demand  delivery  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Cloyne 
to  be  made  to  Richard  Wy,  a  Carmelite  Friar,  whom  the  pope  has 
provided  to  be  bishop  of  that  place  in  the  room  of  John,  translated 
to  be  bishop  of  Bangor,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken  because 
he  publicly  renounced  before  him  all  words  in  the  pope's  bull 
prejudicial  to  him  and  his  crown.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  William  Ilger,  escheator  in  Ireland,  to  deliver  the  said 
temporalities  to  the  same  bishop. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  bishopric. 


Nov.  6.  Whereas  Patrick  Everard  acquired  from  Michael  atte  Mede  an 
Westminster,  estate  in  fee  in  two  messuages  and  9  acres  of  land  in  Dunster,  held 


374 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

in  chief,  which  Michael  had  acquired  from  Simon,  late  bishop  of  London, 
and  Richard,  late  earl  of  Arundel,  and  he  and  Joan,  his  wife,  acquired 
to  them  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Patrick  from  the  said  bishop 
and  earl  a  messuage.  20  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Mynhed, 
likewise  held  in  chief,  with  reversion  of  this  messuage  and  land  to 
the  bishop  and  the  earl  ;  and  whereas  Patrick  and  Joan  entered  into 
the  same  without  licence  ;  the  king,  for  20s.  paid  by  Patrick,  has 
pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted  licence  for  them  to  retain  the 
same  as  acquired. 

Nov.  10.  Grant  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  Graces  by 
Westminster,  the  Tower  of  London,  founded  by  the  king,  that  the  manors  of  West- 
melne,  Little  Hormade  and  Mesden,  co.  Hertford,  which  Mary  de 
Sancto  Paulo,  late  the  wife  of  Aymer  de  Valencia,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
holds  for  life  of  the  grant  of  the  late  king,  who  had  them  of  the  gift 
and  feoffment  of  Richard  de  Wynneferthyng,  clerk,  who  held  the 
two  first  named  manors  of  him  in  chief,  as  is  said,  shall  remain  to 
them  and  their  successors,  to  hold,  with  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of 
churches  and  all  other  appurtenances,  to  wit,  the  two  first  manors 
of  the  king  in  frank  almoin  and  the  other  of  the  chief  lords.     Ry  p.s. 


Membrane  15. 

Oct.  13.  Assignment  of  dower,  with  the  assent  of  the  council,  to  the  king's 
Havering-atte- daughter  Joan  late  the  wife  of  his  son  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  duke 
Bower.  0f  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  princess  of  Wales,  duchess  of  Cornwall 
and  countess  of  Chester  and  Kent,  whose  oath  the  king  has  had  taken 
by  his  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster, 
that  she  will  not  marry  without  the  king's  licence,  of  dower  out  of 
the  lordships,  castles,  commotes,  lands  and  rents  late  of  the  prince 
in  England,  Cornwall  and  Devon,  and  in  Wales  and  the  counties  of 
Chester  and  Flynt  as  follows  : — 

North  Wales.  The  county  of  Meryonnyth  with  the  castle  of 
Hardelagh.  as  of  the  value  of  748/.  lis.  3fcZ.  The  commote 
of  Kemetmayn,  co.  Carnarvon,  as  of  the  value  of  61/.  2s.  The 
commote  of  Dynthlaen,  in  the  same  county,  as  of  the  value 
of  107/.  13s.  106/.  A  rent  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bardesey, 
as  of  the  value  of  13/.  6s.  8d. 
South  Wales.  The  town  of  Cardigan,  with  the  castle,  as  of  the 
value  of  43/.  13s.  4c/.  The  commote  of  Iscoit,  as  of  the  value 
of  11.  9s.  3d.  The  commote  of  Generglyn,  as  of  the  value 
of  39/.  16s.  8JcZ.  The  commote  of  Perveth,  as  of  the  value  of 
27/.  2s.  6|c/.  The  commote  of  Cruthyn,  as  of  the  value  of 
36/.  17s.  8Jc/.  The  commote  of  Hannynyok,  as  of  the  value 
of  29/.  7s.  Id.  The  commote  of  Mevenyth,  as  of  the  value  of 
52/.  3s.  4JeZ.  The  commote  of  Mabwynyan,  as  of  the  value 
of  18/.  10s.  9Jc/.  The  commote  of  Guynyonith,  as  of  the  value 
of  22/.  15s.  4Jc/.  The  commote  of  Kaerwedros,  as  of  the  value  of 
48/.  19s.  4Jc/.  The  commote  of  Mabudrud,  co.  Carmarthen, 
as  of  the  value  of  25/.  16s.  2\d.  The  town  of  Trevillan  and 
Maynorsullen,  as  of  the  value  of  15/.  8s.  8c/. 
Counties  of  Chester  and  Flint.  The  lordship  of  Macclesfeld,  as 
of  the  value  of  170/.  Sd.  The  town  of  Middlewich  (Medewyci), 
as  of  the  value  of  64/.  The  manor  of  Frodesham,  with  timber 
to  be  taken  in  the  forest  of  La  Mare  by  view  of  the  justice  or 


ft 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II.  375 


1376.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

the  chamberlain  of  Chester,  as  and  when  necessary  for  repair 
of  the  said  manor,  and  the  mills  and  weirs  there,  as  of  the 
value  of  56/.  13s.  4d.  The  fee  farm  of  the  town  of  Cestre, 
as  of  the  value  of  100/. 

Counties  of  Cornwall  and  Devon.  The  manor  of  Rillaton,  as  of 
the  value  of  12/.  lis.  5|c/.  The  town  of  Lostwythiel,  as  of 
the  value  of  25/.  13s.  The  manor  of  Tewyngton,  as  of  the 
value  of  58/.  7s.  ll\d.  The  manor  of  Helleston  in  Kerier, 
as  of  the  value  of  14=1.  3s.  lid.  The  manor  of  Moresk,  as  of  the 
value  of  411.  13s.  5\d.  The  manor  of  Tywarnayl,  as  of  the 
value  of  231.  3s.  6c/.  The  manor  of  Penmayn,  as  of  the  value 
of  11.  2s.  9hd.  The  fee  farm  of  Liskerit,  as  of  the  value  of 
18/.  18c/.  The  manor  of  Tyntagel,  as  of  the  value  of  44/.  5s.  l\d. 
besides  the  castle  of  Tyntagel.  The  borough  of  Bossy nny, 
as  of  the  value  of  13/.  20\d.  The  town  of  Camelford,  as  of  the 
value  of  8/.  18s.  Id.  The  manor  of  Penlyn,  as  of  the  value 
of  6/.  13s.  4c/.  The  manor  of  Tybeste,  as  of  the  value  of 
46/.  8s.  3\d.  The  borough  of  Helleston  in  Kerrier,  as  of  the 
value  of  11.  3s.  2d.  The  fee  farm  of  Launceton  and  other 
profits  there,  as  of  the  value  of  8/.  9s.  The  manor  of  Talskedy, 
as  of  the  value  of  77s.  9c/. 

A  rent  and  other  profits  in  the  town  of  Repyndon,  co.  Derby, 
which  are  of  the  honour  of  Chester,  as  of  the  value  of 
60s. 

England.  The  castle  of  Walyngford,  together  with  70/.  8s.  9|c/. 
of  rent  out  of  the  lordship  of  that  castle  in  divers  parcels  as 
under,  to  wit,  of  a  fishery  in  the  water  of  Thames,  46s.  8c/., 
of  the  mill  there  with  the  fishery  of  eels  at  '  flodgates,'  8/.  10s., 
of  the  island  of  meadow  called  '  Northhacche,'  20s.,  of  4 
acres  of  meadow  called  '  Quenesherber,'  24s.,  of  36  acres  of 
meadow  called  '  Kynggesmed,'  11.  4c/.,  of  the  fee  farm  of  the 
manor  of  Bensyngton,  39/.  9s.  Id.  and  of  the  perquisites  of 
court  and  of  the  view  of  the  same  manor,  10/.  18s.  2\d. 

Assignment  to  her  likewise  of  the  manor  of  Watlyngton,  with 
the  park  there,  as  of  the  value  of  40/. ;  33/.  10s.  of  rent  arising 
out  of  the  farm  of  customary  tenants  for  lands,  demesnes, 
meadows,  pastures,  mills,  rents  and  services  of  the  manor 
of  Risbergh,  with  the  park  and  outwood  there ;  the  manor 
of  Shorham,  co.  Sussex,  as  of  the  value  of  15/.  ;  the  manor  of 
Netelbed,  with  the  wood  there,  as  of  the  value  of  60s. ;  the 
fee  farm  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Coventre,  as  of  the  value 
of  88/.  6s.  8c/.,  and  the  inn  of  the  wardrobe  in  Old  Jewry,  London, 
pertaining  to  the  duchy  of  Cornwall,  as  of  the  value  of  10/. 
yearly. 

Grant  to  her  also,  of  more  abundant  grace,  of  all  the  issues  of 
the  foregoing  from  the  time  of  the  prince's  death,  all  fines, 
ransoms,  issues,  amercements,  escheats  and  forfeitures  of  her 
men  and  tenants  within  the  precinct  of  the  said  lordships,  castles, 
commotes  and  lands  in  North  Wales,  South  Wales,  Cestreshire 
and  Flynt,  with  all  deodands  within  the  said  precinct  and 
other  profits  and  emoluments  there  falling  in  by  the  law  of 
England,  the  law  of  Wales  or  any  other  custom  of  those  parts, 
including  wreck  of  every  kind,  as  fully  as  the  prince  would  have 
had  the  same,  if  he  had  lived,  and  chattels  of  felons,  fugitives  and 
outlaws,  saving  to  the  king  fines,  ransoms,  issues,  amercements, 


376  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

escheats  and  forfeitures  in  the  other  two  parts  of  the  inherit- 
ance. 

[In  margin,  at  the  end  of  this  paragraph : — Non  mittitur  in 
extractis  quia  Bicardus,  princeps  Wallie,  habet  exitus,  forisfacturas 
etc.  a  tempore  mortis  E.  nuper  principis  Wallie  ex  dono  regis.] 
Assignment  to  her  also,  in  the  name  of  dower,  of  a  third  part  of 
the  coinage  in  the  counter  of  Cornwall  and  of  the  stannary  in 
the  county  of  Devon. 
To  hold  as  her  dower  of  the  prince's  lands  in  England,  Cornwall, 
Devon,  the  counties  of  Chester  and  Flint,  North  Wales  and 
South  Wales,  in  payment  of  2,35R  12s.  6fd.  to  which  that 
dower  by  examination  thereof  in  the  Chancery  made  by  the 
king's  order  for  the  king  as  well  as  for  Richard,  the  prince's 
son  and  heir,  who  is  within  age,  according  to  the  yearly  value 
of  the  same  returned  in  the  Chancery,  by  the  executors  of  the 
will,  the  justices,  the  auditors  of  accounts  and  the  chamberlains 
of  the  prince,  beyond  the  coinage  and  stannary  and  the  profits 
of  sessions  of  justices  in  North  and  South  Wales,  amounts ; 
she  rendering  yearly  at  the  exchequer  of  the  principality  of 
Wales  of  Kermerdyn  in  South  Wales,  to  the  hands  of  the 
chamberlain  there,  15s.  3£d.,  by  which  the  lands  so  assigned 
in  dower  exceed  the  said  sum  of  2,351/.  12s.  6fc£.  beyond  the 
coinage,  stannary  and  profits  aforesaid.  The  perquisites  of 
the  county  courts  of  the  county  of  Caernervan  and  the  tourns, 
hundreds  and  commotes  of  Kemetmayn  and  Dynthlaen  in 
North  Wales,  the  pleas  and  perquisites  of  the  petty  sessions 
at  Cardigan,  the  pleas  and  perquisities  of  the  petty  sessions 
at  Lampadern  and  the  maiden-fees  of  the  counties  of  Kermerdyn 
and  Cardigan  in  South  Wales,  being  specially  reserved  to  the 
king  and  his  heirs  until  other  order. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon,  so  far  as  relates  to  her  having  the  issues 
received  from  the  time  of  the  prince's  death. 
And  be  it  remembered  that  at  the  assignment  of  dower  there  were 
present  W.  bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  Hugh  de  Segrave,  knight,  R'ichard 
de  Adderbury,  knight,  and  Richard  de  Stokes,  clerk,  auditor  of  the 
prince's  accounts,  for  the  king  and  heir,  and  William  de  Pakynton, 
clerk,  receiver  general,  and  William  de  Fulburn,  keeper  of  the  great 
wardrobe  and  attorney  of  the  princess,  for  her,  and  the  assignment 
was  made  with  their  assent  :  and  writs  close  thereof  are  enrolled  on 
the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

Dec.  6.  Whereas  the  king  lately  advanced  Richard  son  and  heir  of  Edward, 
Havering,  late  prince  of  Wales,  to  be  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall  and 
earl  of  Chester,  and  by  charter  granted  to  him  and  his  heirs,  kings  of 
England,  inter  alia,  the  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  pertaining  to 
the  principality,  duchy  and  earldom,  except  the  fees  of  the  lords 
of  the  March  and  the  advowson  of  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Davids, 
and  saving  to  Joan,  mother  of  the  said  Richard,  her  dower  of  such  fees 
and  advowsons  ;  inasmuch  as  inquisitions  of  the  fees  and  advowsons 
cannot  be  taken  without  long  lapse  of  time  and  great  difficulty  and 
then  a  third  part  of  these  cannot  be  assigned  to  her  in  dower  as  should 
be  done,  the  king  at  her  supplication  has  granted  to  the  prince  as  well 
the  third  part  as  the  two  parts  of  the  fees  and  advowsons  not  excepted 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


377 


1375.  Membrane  15 — cord. 

above  together  with  all  wards,  marriages,  reliefs,  forfeitures,  escheats 
and  other  things  pertaining  to  them,  the  wardship  of  the  lands  late  of 
John  Roche,  '  chivaler,'  already  granted  by  the  king  to  Richard 
Whiltshire,  and  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  John,  granted 
to  Thomas  de  Hoton,  only  excepted,  to  the  end  that  the  prince  may 
be  able  to  assign  to  the  princess  in  the  king's  name  her  reasonable 
dower  in  this  as  they  can  agree  together  with  the  assent  of  the  council : 
provided  always  that  such  assignment,  when  made,  be  immediately 
sent  to  the  king  in  the  Chancery  for  enrolment. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon  and  duke  of  Lancaster. 
Be  it  remembered  that  another  letter  patent  for  the  prince  is  enrolled 
below. 

Membrane  14. 

Nov.  10.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Tore!, 
Havering,    of  101.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  king  Henry  IV  having,  on  31  October 

in  his  first  year,  granted  to  him  the  said  yearly  sum  out  of  the  issues  of 

the  city  of  London. 


Nov.  10. 
Havering 
manor. 

Nov.  10. 
Havering 


The  like  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Chyval. 


The  like  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  Purcell. 


By  p.s. 


By  p.s. 


Nov.  10.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Richard  Lancastre,  of  the  wardship 
Westminster,  of  the  manor  of  Birton  Jorce,  co.  Nottingham,  late  of  Robert  son  of 
John  Jorce,  who  held  the  manor  by  knight  service  of  the  king's  ward 
William  Deyncourt,  kinsman  and  heir  of  William  Deyncourt,  '  chivaler,' 
who  held  in  chief,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Robert  ; 
on  condition  that  he  find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  and  do 
the  real  services  and  bear  the  charges  incumbent  on  the  manor. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.       Grant  to  Roger  Smale  that,  whereas  the  king  on  19  February  in  the 
Westminster,  forty-seventh  year  granted  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  keys  of  the 
houses  and  doors  (portuum)  within  the  new  fabric  in  the  high  bailiwick 
of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  with  the  keeping  of  the  little  park  beneath 
the  castle,  during  pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life.       By  K. 

Sept.  29.       The  king  wills  that  John  Swetemon  of  Pencrich  be  one  of  the 
Westminster,  chaplains  in  his  chapel  within  the  manor  of  Eltham  in  the  room  of 
John  Monk,  late  one  the  chaplains  there,  taking  10  marks  yearly  for 
his  stipend  by  the  hands  of  the  keepers,  bailiffs  or  farmers  of  the 
manor  for  life.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  14.       Grant  to  Robert  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford,  who  is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  ward, 
of  100/.  yearly  for  his  sustenance  out  of  the  300Z.  which  the  farmers 
of  lands  late  of  the  said  Thomas  are  bound  to  render  to  the  king  at 
farm  yearly  until  Robert  attain  full  age.  By  p.s. 


378 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

Nov.  12.  To  all  persons,  clerks  and  laymen,  having  any  lands  in  a  place 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Chester  called  '  Wyrhale.'  On  behalf  of  William  de 
Stanlegh  complaint  has  been  made  to  the  king  that,  whereas  he  and 
his  ancestors  time  out  of  mind  were  foresters  in  fee  of  the  said  place 
before  the  de-afforestation  thereof,  and  he  and  they  took  certain  pu- 
tures,  and  other  profits  in  money  in  lieu  of  putures,  without  hindrance 
until  the  place  was  de-afforested  by  the  king's  son  Edward,  late  prince  of 
Wales,  and  by  the  king,  into  whose  hands  it  came  after  the  death  of  his 
son,  now  by  the  king's  charter  of  de-afforestation  dated  20  July  last, 
by  which  the  king  granted  that  the  place  and  all  within  the  metes 
thereof  should  be  de-afforested  for  ever,  so  that  no  forester,  justice  or 
other  minister  of  the  forest  should  intermeddle  at  all  with  the  lands 
or  woods  or  the  vert  or  venison,  as  also  by  the  prince's  letters  of  de- 
afforestation,  he  is  prevented  from  taking  his  putures  and  profits  to 
his  disherison  and  impoverishment  ;  and  the  king,  having  regard  to 
the  fact  that  the  de-afforestation  was  granted  by  him  merely  according 
to  the  will  and  desire  of  his  son  and  because  William,  bishop  of  St. 
Asaph,  Hugh  de  Segrave  and  Alan  de  Stokes,  executors  of  his  son's 
will,  and  William  de  Walsham,  late  his  son's  confessor,  by  bill  shewn 
in  the  Chancery  have  testified  that  when  the  de-afforestation  was 
ordained  by  his  son  and  down  to  the  time  of  the  latter's  decease  it 
was  his  will  that  the  inheritance  of  the  said  William  de  Stanlegh, 
forester  in  fee  of  the  said  forest,  or  his  heirs,  in  respect  of  his  putures, 
should  not  be  prejudiced  by  such  de- afforestation,  commands  them 
and  every  one  of  them  who  contributed  to  the  said  putures  and  profits 
before,  to  satisfy  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  same  as  they  used  to  do 
before  the  de-afforestation.  By  C. 

Duplicated. 

Nov.  16.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  Peter 
Westminster.  Frank,  one  of  his  henchmen,  of  100-9.  3^early  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  9.  Commission  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  Godelake,  to  control  all 
Westminster,  receipts,  payments  and  liveries  made  by  the  treasurer  of  the  town 
of  Calais  and  the  keeper  of  the  king's  victuals  there  for  the  men-at- 
arms,  armed  men  and  archers,  as  well  as  for  the  carpenters,  masons, 
craftsmen,  officers  and  other  persons  who  are  in  the  town  and  the 
castles  and  fortalices  of  the  king's  lordship  there  at  his  wages,  and  the 
coming  and  going  of  the  said  men-at-arms  and  others ;  and  to  attest 
the  accounts  of  the  said  treasurer  and  keeper. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  on  the  French  Roll  of  this  year. 

Nov.  12.  Letters,  addressed  to  all  persons,  in  favour  of  William  de  Stanlegh 
Westminster,  (as  above).  By  C. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Reynold  de  Cobeham, 
Westminster,  clerk,  and  William  de  Haldenne  to  the  master  and  chaplains  of  the 
chantry  of  Cobham,  founded  by  John  de  Cobeham,  in  satisfaction  of 
60s.  of  40Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence 
to  acquire,  of  a  mill,  52s.  of  rent  and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Dertford 
and  Frendesbery,  which  messuage  and  mill  are  not  held  of  the  king  and 
are  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  16d.,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition 
taken  by  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


379 


1376.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

Nov.  17.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  20  July  last,  granted  to 
Westminster.  Richard  Wilteshire,  esquire,  20/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  of  which 
he  has  not  received  anything,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer 
and  chamberlains  ;  the  king  grants  him,  at  his  supplication,  the  keeping 
of  two  parts  of  the  lands  in  the  lordship  of  Hareford  in  Wales  which 
are  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  John  de  la  Roche,  '  chivaler,' 
who  held  in  chief,  and  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  and  are 
extended  at  17/.  7s.  \\d.  yearly,  to  have  during  the  said  nonage  in 
part  satisfaction  of  the  said  yearly  sum,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir. 
He  is  to  take  the  remaining  52s.  \\\d.  (sic)  at  the  Exchequer  during 
the  nonage,  and  the  entire  201.  yearly  there  so  soon  as  any  heir  attain 
full  age.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  13. 

Nov.  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Ralph  Basset  of  Sapcote 
Westminster,  to  the  chaplains  of  the  chanty  founded  by  him  in  Sapcote  church, 
in  satisfaction  of  100s.  of  10Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  he  has  the 
king's  licence  to  assign  to  them,  of  twelve  messuages,  eleven  virgates 
of  land,  13s.  8|d.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  three  grains  of  pepper  in  Sapcote 
and  Stanton  by  Sapcote,  not  held  in  chief  and  worth  yearly  47s.  4Jd., 
as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  Walter  Holt,  escheator  in 
the  county  of  Leicester. 

Nov.  12.        Licence,  for  40  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  the  abbot  of  Wardon, 
Westminster,  for  him  and  the  convent  of  the  same  place  to  appropriate  the  church 
of  Wardon,  which  is  of  their  advowson  and  within  the  parish  of  which 
the  abbey  is  situated. 

Nov.  12.  Pardon,  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  Robert  de  Swylyngton 
Westminster.  '  le  uncle,'  '  chivaler,'  to  him  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  for  acquiring 
to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Margaret  from  John  Garlek  and  Sarah,  his 
wife,  a  moiety  of  200  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  of  wood  in  Dodyngton, 
co.  Northampton,  held  as  of  the  right  of  the  said  Sarah  of  the  king  in 
chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  licence  for  them  to 
retain  the  same. 

Nov.  3.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  Banell  of  5  marks 
Havering    yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  P-s» 

manor. 

Nov.  12.        Pardon,  for  10s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Walter  Elys  of  Dover,  to  him 
Westminster,  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  for  acquiring  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Walter 
from  John  son  of  Peter  de  Alkham  39  acres  of  land  and  14  acres  of 
pasture  in  Boklond  by  Dover,  co.  Kent,  held  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence ;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same. 

Nov.  17.       Pardon  to  William  Fox  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Hugh  de  la 
Westminster.  Bote,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  P-s« 


Nov.  16.       The  like  to  Thomas,  parson  of  the  church  of  Gatecombe  in  Wyght, 
Havering,    with  respect  to  the  death  of  Simon  Uphulle  ;  as  the  king  is  informed 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence.  By  p.s. 


380 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

Nov.  14.       Licence,  for  26s.  Sd.  paid  to  the  king  by  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John 
Westminster.  Barde,  who  held  in  chief,  for  her  to  marry  whomsoever  she  will  of 
the  king's  fealty. 

Nov.  13.  Pardon  to  John  DufTeld  of  Glenteworth  and  Pernell,  his  wife,  of 
Westminster,  his  outlawry  and  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  for  non- 
appearance before  the  king  to  satisfy  him  of  their  ransom  for  a  trespass 
against  John  Oustewyk,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Glenteworth,  by  them 
and  others  ;  they  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison 
and  the  vicar  having  acknowledged  that  he  has  been  satisfied  of  the 
damages  adjudged  to  him,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  John 
Cavendissh,  chief  justice.  They  are  nevertheless  to  satisfy  the  king 
of  that  which  pertains  to  him. 

Nov.  21.  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  to  Robert 
Westminster,  son  of  John  Rabace  of  Maydenwell  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  Rabace,  known  by  one  name  as  Alice 
daughter  and  heir  of  John  Rabace  and  by  another  name  as  Elizabeth 
sometime  dwelling  among  the  nuns  of  St.  Clement,  Clemethorp, 
in  the  suburb  of  York,  and  there  called  Elizabeth  Spenser,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  18.       Grant  to  John  de  Danby,  chaplain,  of  the  chantry  for  the  souls 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  progenitors  in  the  castle  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  void 
by  the  death  of  Robert  de  Thynden,  late  chaplain  of  the  same  ;  taking 
such  fees  as  Robert  reasonably  took. 

Nov.  20.       Revocation  of  the  presentation,  by  letters  patent  dated  16  August 
Westminster,  last,  of  William  de  Stowe  to  the  church  of  Ernysby,  in  the  diocese  of 
Lincoln. 

Nov.  21.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  Robert 
Westminster.  Weryngton,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  24.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  in  the  hanaper,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
Westminster,  by  John  Cole  and  Richard  de  Carentham  to  Maud  de  Bokelond,  abbess 
of  the  monastery  of  Wilton,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  of  four 
messuages,  two  tofts,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  J  acre  of  land  in  Wilton, 
not  held  of  the  king,  in  aid  of  the  sustenance  of  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  abbey  church  for  the  good  estate  of  the 
king  and  his  children  and  the  abbess,  for  their  souls  when  they  are 
departed  this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  late  queens,  Isabel  and 
Philippa,  according  to  the  ordinance  of  the  abbess. 

Nov.  25.  Appointment  of  William  Stowe  and  Thomas  Veele  to  receive  seisin 
Westminster,  in  the  king's  name  in  seven  messuages,  a  shop,  4Q  acres  of  land  and 
nine  '  swathes  '  of  meadow,  sometime  of  John  Wenge  and  Agnes, 
•  his  second  {yosterioris)  wife,  in  Kyngeston  upon  Thames,  2|  acres, 
36  perches,  of  land  lying  in  the  field  called  '  Herviescroft  '  without 
the  bar  of  Westsmethefeld,  London,  where  the  great  cloister  of  the 
Carthusians,  with  new  cells,  has  been  begun,  and  7  acres  of  land  and 
a  messuage  lying  in  the  town  and  fields  of  Roucestre,  co.  Kent,  some- 
time of  John  de  Barton  and  Beatrice,  his  wife,  a  messuage,  150  acres 
of  land,  16  acres  of  meadow  and  15  acres  of  pasture  in  the  parish  of 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


381 


1376.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

St.  Giles  of  the  Lepers  without  the  bar  of  the  Old  Temple,  London, 
and  in  Ley  ton,  and  16  acres  of  land  and  twenty-nine  cottages  in  the 
parishes  of  St.  Andrew,  Holboume,  and  St.  Giles  of  the  Lepers,  sometime 
of  Thomas  Kyng,  which  William  de  Walleworth  and  William  Halden, 
citizens  of  London,  have  granted  by  deed  to  the  king,  and  to  Simon, 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  and  Nicholas 
Carreu,  to  hold  to  them  and  their  heirs  for  ever  ;  also  to  receive  the 
attornments  of  Robert  Savage  for  five  messuages,  eight  shops,  three 
tofts,  64  acres  of  land,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  wood  in 
Kyngeston  upon  Thames,  which  he  holds  for  life,  of  William  Stowe 
and  Alice,  his  wife,  for  a  tenement  in  St.  John  Street  without  the  bar  of 
Westsmethefeld,  which  they  hold  for  life,  of  John  de  Cauntebrigg 
for  4  acres,  3  roods  of  meadow  lying  in  a  place  called  c  La  More  '  in 
the  parish  of  Shordich,  which  he  holds  for  life,  and  of  Peter  Turk  and 
Juliana,  his  wife,  for  53  acres  of  pasture  in  the  town  and  parish  of 
Kentissheton,  which  they  hold  for  life,  the  reversions  whereof  pertain 
to  the  king  and  his  heirs  according  to  the  force  and  effect  of  the  deed 
aforesaid. 


Nov.  26.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  Stygan,  of  the  10Z.  yearly  which 
Havering.  Thomas  le  Despenser  is  bound  by  letters  patent  to  pay  at  the  Exchequer 
for  the  manor  of  Bautre,  co.  York,  late  of  the  king's  kinsman  Edward 
le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  which  manor  is  now  in  the  king's  hand 
by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Edward,  to  be  taken 
during  the  nonage  by  the  hands  of  the  said  Thomas,  his  executors 
and  assigns.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  24.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Cobeham  of 
Westminster.  Kent, '  chivaler,'  to  the  master  and  chaplains  of  the  college  of  Cobbeham 
of  the  advowsons  of  any  two  churches  of  his  patronage  he  pleases,  not 
held  of  the  king  ;  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  by  the 
master  and  chaplains.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  26.  Appointment  of  William  Spaldyng,  farmer  of  the  manor  of  Eltham, 
Westminster,  for  such  time  as  he  be  farmer  thereof  to  have  the  enclosure  of  the 
king's  park  of  Eltham  repaired  and  8  acres  of  meadow  there  mown  and 
the  hay  thereof  carried  and  housed  for  the  sustenance  of  the  king's 
deer  in  the  park  ;  also  to  have  hay  bought  for  their  sustenance,  and,  if 
necessary,  all  lodges  in  the  park  in  which  hay  shall  be  housed,  and 
the  king's  other  houses  in  the  said  manor  and  '  le  rakkes  '  in  the  park, 
repaired,  year  by  year,  by  the  appointment  and  order  of  the  king's 
steward  of  Kent  for  the  time  being  ;  such  expense  to  be  allowed 
in  his  farm. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Beverley  by  letter. 


Membrane  12. 

Nov.  11.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  Brampton,  yeoman 
Havering.    0f  the  kitchen,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60s.  yearly 

granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  dated  28  December,  40  Edward  III, 

surrendered. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo,  the 
chamberlain, 


382 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  12 — cord. 

Nov.  11.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Stanlowe,  yeoman  of 
Havering,    the  household,  of  100.S.  3^early  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  said  chamberlain,  by 
bill  remaining  in  the  Chancery. 
The  like  to  the  following  yeomen  of  the  household  : — 

Hugh  Ferrour  John  Banastre.  Thomas  Wyttenham. 


Nov.  11.  Grant,  as  above,  to  Robert  Athelard,  groom  of  the  household,  of 
Havering.    5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  K.  on  the  information  &c. 
The  like  to  the  following  grooms  of  the  household  : — 

By  the  same  warrant. 

John  Shawe. 
William  Rokyngham. 
William  Colyn. 

John  Baukewell.    Vacated  because  otherwise  above  in  the  first  part. 

Robert  Spicer. 

Robert  Aldebourne. 

Robert  Wytheley. 

William  Hende. 

John  Canterbury. 

William  de  Lardir. 

Maurice  de  Burgh. 

John  Patewyn. 

William  Banyll. 

Thomas  Hynton. 

John  Pounsomby. 

Reynold  Butiller. 

William  Mason. 

Thomas  Depeham. 

Richard  Shirwynd. 

William  Waryn. 

Thomas  Shareshull. 

John  Haydon. 

William  Waffrer. 

John  Troll,  '  currour.' 

Richard  Rokeby. 

Peter  Ruk. 


Oct.  24.  Inspeximus  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto, 
Havering,  earl  of  Salisbury,  dated  at  Caneford  manor,  1  January,  46  Edward  III, 
granting  to  his  physician,  Master  John  Bray,  for  life,  a  rent  of  100s. 
yearly  out  of  the  manor  of  Hengstrig,  co.  Somerset,  with  power  of 
distraint  for  the  same  in  the  manor  ;  and  confirmation  of  the  same, 
although  the  manor  is  held  in  chief  and  the  grant  was  made  without 
the  king's  licence.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  13.  Revocation  of  the  late  ratification  of  the  estate  of  Richard  de  Deneby 
Havering,    as  prebendary  of  Bathewyk  in  the  conventual  church  of  Wherewell ; 

as  the  king  has  now  learned  for  certain  that  the  prebend  fell  void  by 
the  death  of  Master  Walter  de  Aldeby,  lately  deceased  in  the  court 
of  Rome,  who  held  the  same  for  no  small  time,  and  remained  void 
all  the  time  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Wherewell  were  last 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


383 


1376.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

in  the  king's  hand,  and  that  Richard  had  no  estate  in  the  prebend  by 
any  title  at  the  time  of  the  grant  of  the  ratification  but  the  king  was 
deceived  in  such  grant. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 

Nov  11.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John 
Westminster.  Erchebaud,  of  10/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  14.  Appointment  of  Master  Nicholas  de  Drayton  as  a  baron  of  the 
Havering.    Exchequer,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer. 

[Fcedera.] 

Nov.  17.  Presentation  of  William  Reynold,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sutton 
Westminster.  Latymer,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Allesle,  in  the 
diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John 
Begyn. 

Nov.  16.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  Rous, 


Westminster,  of  5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 
The  like  to  Peter  Bernard. 


By  p.s. 
By  p.s. 


Nov.  17.  Pardon  to  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Garton,  who  held  in  chief, 
Westminster,  for  marrying  Robert  de  Louth  without  the  king's  licence.       By  p.s. 

Nov.  16.       John  de  Carleton,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Westminster.  Prentice  and  William  Holm  of  Coventre  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  one  year.  William  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  21.       Pardon  to  Richard  Huwet  of  Oldebury  by  Atherston,  co.  Warwick, 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Hugh  Houdesone,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  22.       The  like  to  John  Bowiare  for  the  death  of  Simon  de  Mune. 
Havering.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  25.       Pardon  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford 
Havering.    0f  230Z.  in  which  they  are  bound  to  the  king  of  issues  incurred  by 
them  in  the  Bench  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Mere,  late  parson  of  the 
church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Gloucestre.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


Nov.  26.       Pardon,  for  405.  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  John  Warneford,  to  him  for 
Westminster,  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  Bockote  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land 
in  Shryvenham,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence  ; 
and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 


Nov.  12.       Robert,  archbishop  of  Dublin,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Robert  Lughtburgh  and  Randolf  Hatton  to  be  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  and  to  challenge,  sue  and  defend  his  liberties  in  that  land, 
for  one  year,  W.  de  Burstall  received  the  attorneys. 


384 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  11. 

Nov.  10.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Hugh  Lyngeyn  of  10/.  yearly 
Havering.    at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  100s.  yearly  granted  to  him  by  letters 
patent,  elated  6  February,  37  Edward  III,  surrendered. 

Ry  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 

Nov.  7.        Licence,  for  1  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Alexander  Nabilson,  for 
Westminster.  Nicholas  de  St  ay  nt  on  to  enfeoff  the  said  Alexander  of  a  messuage 
and  12  acres  of  land  in  Hoton  in  the  Forest,  co.  Cumberland,  held 
in  chief  ;   and  for  him  to  grant  the  same  to  the  said  Nicholas  and 
Agnes,  his  wife,  for  life,  with  reversion  to  him  and  his  heirs. 

Nov.  13.       Presentation  of  John  de  Fangfosse  to  the  church  of  Little  Compton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Richard  de 
Wantynge,  last  rector  of  the  same,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hand 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  10.  Licence,  for  20  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Pyriton,  Walter 
Westminster,  de  Coumbe,  John  de  Salesbury,  Richard  Lorymer,  Richard  in  le  Wych 
and  Richard  Lounteley,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them  of 
fourteen  messuages,  3  acres  of  land,  12  acres  of  meadow,  40s.  of  rent 
and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Leomynistre,  Henore,  Stretford  and 
Eton  by  Leomynistre,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  Leomynistre  church  according  to  the 
ordinance  of  them  and  their  heirs. 

Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Wyghtman,  of  a  messuage 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Benet  Shorog,  London,  which  Thomas  Holbeche, 
late  citizen  and  cordwainer  (calciator)  of  London,  and  Katharine,  his 
wife,  held  of  the  king  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Thomas,  and  which 
by  their  death  and  because  Thomas  was  a  bastard  and  died  without 
heir  of  himself  the  king  has  recovered  by  process  in  the  Chancery  before 
him  against  John  Pecche,  citizen  of  London,  as  his  escheat,  as  appears 
by  the  record  and  process  thereof  ;  to  hold  for  life  by  the  same  services 
by  which  Thomas  and  Katharine  held  it,  with  the  issues  from  9  October 
last,  the  day  on  which  the  king,  by  letters  patent  under  the  great  seal, 
granted  the  messuage  to  the  said  William  under  a  certainrform. 

By  p.s. 

[Note  in  the  margin]  Habet  alias  litteras  regis  inch  in  feodo,  icleo  non 
mittitur  in  extractis. 

Nov.  10.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  committed  to  his  serjeant, 
Westminster.  Helmyng  Leget,  the  keeping  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for  the 
recognisances  of  debts  in  London,  for  life,  to  execute  the  office  himself 
or  by  a  sworn  deputy  for  whom  he  shall  answer  ;  he  has  now,  with 
the  assent  of  the  said  Helmyng,  committed  the  office  to  John  Power 
during  Helmyng 's  pleasure.  By  bill  of  the  said  Helmyng. 

Nov.  12.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Cheddre,  William 
Westminster.  Cheddre,  Walter  Mulleward,  Henry  Wyvelescombe,  John  Woderove, 
William  Coumbe  of  Bristol,  John  Bury,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Whateleye,  John  Stourton,  Geoffrey  Waldecote,    Thomas  Asteley 
and  Thomas  Herdeburgh,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wytham,  of  the 


Nov.  12. 
Havering 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


385 


1376.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

Carthusian  order,  in  satisfaction  of  20  marks  of  40£.  yearly  of  land 
and  rent  which  by  the  king's  letters  patent,  dated  2  March, 
49  Edward  III,  they  have  licence  to  acquire,  of  four  messuages  and 
seven  shops  in  Bristol  and  the  suburb  of  that  town,  held  of  the  mayor 
and  commonalty  of  Bristol  by  the  service  of  13s.  4cZ.  yearly,  and  of 
the  clear  yearly  value  of  10Z.  13s.  4cZ.,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition 
taken  by  Walter  Derby,  mayor  and  escheator  of  Bristol. 

Nov.  12.  Grant  to  the  king's  confessor,  brother  William  Syward,  of  an  annuity 
Westminster,  of  69/.  10s.  6d.  at  the  Exchequer,  being  3s.  a  day  for  the  sustenance 
of  himself  and  his  fellow  and  their  men  serving  them  in  the  household, 
and  of  four  horses  and  a  hackney,  amounting  to  54/.  12s.,  9/.  2s.  6c?. 
for  the  wages  of  four  grooms  keeping  the  horses,  being  ljd.  a  day 
each,  and  for  some  small  wants  116s.  yearly. 

B}^  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 

[Fmdera.] 

Nov.  18.       Grant  to  the  king's  yeoman,  William  Rattescroft,  of  a  messuage, 
Havering    four  bovates  of  land  and  8  acres  of  meadow  in  Barton  on  Humbre, 
manor.      ^or  wnicn  there  is  answered  to  the  king  at  the  Exchequer  33s.  4d. 

yearly),  as  well  as  of  20s.  Sd.  of  rent  issuing  out  of  divers  tenements 
in  the  said  town,  which  messuage,  land,  meadow  and  rent  belonged 
to  William  Brian  of  Barton  on  Humbre,  who  held  them  by  knight 
service  of  the  heir  of  Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor 
in  the  king's  ward,  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  as  his  escheat  for  a 
felony  done  by  the  said  William,  for  which  he  has  been  outlawed 
to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  premises  remain  in  the  king's  hand  during 
his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  18.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  Walter 
Havering.    Partriche,  of  5  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  beyond  the  60s.  yearly 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  dated  3  April,  48  Edward  III. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  Carmelite 
Westminster.  Friars  of  Ipswich,  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  twelve  plots  lying  round 
their  manse  which  by  letters  patent  of  the  late  king  they  had  licence 
to  acquire  for  the  enlargement  of  such  manse,  of  the  following  plots, 
which  are  worth  2s.  yearly,  as  has  been  found  by  inquisition  made 
by  John  de  Rokewode,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  to  wit,  by 
Thomas  de  Loudham,  a  plot  containing  half  a  rood,  by  Roger 
de  Wolferston  and  Richard  de  Martlisham,  a  plot  containing  3  perches, 
and  by  George  de  Felbrigge,  Roger  de  Wolferston  and  Hugh  del  Valle, 
two  plots,  one  containing  2  roods  and  the  other  containing  3  perches. 

Nov.  16.       Grant  to  Master  John  Maundour  of  the  prebend  of  Chesewyk  in 
Havering    the  cathedral  church  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
manor.      jate  voidance  Gf  the  bishopric  of  London.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of 
St.  Paul,  London. 

The  like  to  W.  bishop  of  London. 

Nov.  12.       Licence,  for  20s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Preston,  for  him  to 
Westminster,  enfeoff  John  de  Rouceby,  clerk,  Simon  Warde  and  Roger  Perwiche, 
Wt.  18915.  E  25 


386 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

of  the  manor  of  Gretton,  which  he  holds  of  the  king  at  fee  farm, 
rendering  yearly  25/.  and  doing  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee  ; 
to  hold  by  the  farm  and  service  aforesaid  ;  and  for  them  to  grant 
the  same  to  him  and  Alice,  his  wife,  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  his 
heirs. 

Nov.  25.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  kinsman  Philip 
Havering    de  Courteney  of  100/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

manor.         Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  21  March  in  his 

third  year,  granted  to  him  100/.  yearly  of  the  issues  and  profits  or  farm 

of  the  stannary  of  Cornwall  for  life. 

Dec.  1.  Presentation  of  John  Crisp,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  St.  Mary 
Westminster,  in  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

Nov.  26.       Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Hoton  of  the  80/.  which  he  is  bound  to  render 
Westminster,  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  marriage  of  John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  la 
Roche,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  by  virtue  of  the  letters  patent 
granting  him  the  said  marriage.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  25.  Pardon  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford 
Havering,  of  230/.  in  which  they  are  bound  to  the  king  of  issues  incurred  by  them 
in  the  Bench  as  well  at  his  suit  as  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Mere,  late 
parson  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Gloucester,  and  canon  of 
the  said  cathedral  church  and  prebendary  of  Hunterton  in  the  same, 
by  occasion  of  the  canonry  and  prebend,  or  of  anything  pertaining 
to  them.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  io. 

Dec.  2.        Grant  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  the  house  of  the 
Westminster.  Carthusian  order  newly  founded  at  the  new  cemetery  of  London  of 
the  premises  and  reversions  specified  above.     [See  Membrane  13, 
fourth  entry  from  the  end,]  By  K. 

Dec.  3.        Mandate  to  Robert  Savage,  William  Stowe  and  Alice,  his  wife, 
Westminster.  John  Cauntebrugg  and  Peter  Turk  and  Juliana,  his  wife,  to  be  intendant 
to  the  said  prior  and  monks  in  respect  of  the  rents  and  services  due 
out  of  premises  held  by  them  for  life.  By  K. 

Appointment  of  Wiliiam  Stowe  and  Thomas  Vele  to  deliver  to  the 
prior  and  monks  in  the  king's  name  seisin  of  certain  of  the  premises. 

Nov.  17.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  de  Louthe,  in  recompence  of 
Westminster.  55/.  due  from  the  king  to  him  of  the  annuity  of  10/.  at  the  Exchequer 
lately  granted  for  life  to  Joan,  his  late  wife,  of  73s.  4td.  which  John 
Basse,  citizen  and  draper  of  London,  is  bound  to  render  at  the 
Exchequer  yearly,  by  virtue  of  the  king's  letters  patent  to  him,  for  the 
keeping  of  a  toft,  25  acres  of  land,  1  acre  of  meadow,  3J  acres  of  wood 
and  19s.  of  rent  in  Middelton,  co.  Southampton,  late  of  John  de  Garton 
of  Erehethe,  late  citizen  of  London,  who  held  in  chief,  and  of  55  acres 
,  of  land  in  Erehethe,  co.  Kent,  which  the  said  John  held  by  the  law  of 

England  of  the  inheritance  of  his  first  wife  Margaret  ;  also  of  9/.  7s.  5d. 
which  by  other  letters  patent  John  Basse  is  bound  to  render  at  the 
Exchequer  yearly  for  the  keeping  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of 
Northnewenton,  and  14s.  of  rent  in  Exton,  co.  Somerset,  late  of  the 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


387 


1376.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

said  John  de  Garton  ;  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  John  Basse,  his  ex- 
ecutors or  assigns,  during  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Garton ; 
and  if  the  heir  die  leaving  an  heir  under  age,  Robert  shall  have  the 
wardship  of  the  premises  during  the  nonage  of  such  heir,  and  so  from 
heir  to  heir,  so  that  he  find  competent  sustenance  for  the  heir,  keep 
up  the  houses,  gardens  and  enclosures  without  waste,  do  the  real 
services  and  bear  the  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  2.  Whereas  among  articles  which  the  late  king  granted,  by  letters 
Westminster,  patent  in  his  twelfth  year,  to  the  citizens  of  the  city  of  London  for 
the  improvement  of  the  same  and  the  utility  of  the  inhabitants  therein, 
it  is  contained  that  the  aldermen  of  the  city,  year  by  year  and 
especially  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope,  are  removeable  by 
the  commonalty  and,  when  removed,  shall  not  be  re-elected  in  the 
following  year,  but  others  shall  be  elected  in  their  place  by  the  wards 
to  which  those  removed  belonged,  and  humble  supplication  on  behalf 
of  the  commonalty  has  been  made  by  petition  lately  shewn  before  the 
king  in  his  great  council  that,  inasmuch  as  divers  controversies  and 
opinions  have  arisen  between  the  aldermen  and  the  commonalty  over 
the  removal  of  aldermen  on  account  of  a  sinister  interpretation  of 
the  words  in  the  article  aforesaid,  the  aldermen  affirming  that,  by 
those  words  sint  amobiles  per  communitatem,  aldermen  ought  not  to  be 
removed  from  their  offices  of  aldermanry  without  a  certain  cause  to 
be  shewn  to  the  aldermen  by  the  commonalty  or  for  notorious  default 
found  in  them,  while  the  citizens  take  a  contrary  view,  and  they  have 
long  time  contended  over  this,  the  king  will  be  pleased  to  declare  the 
article  more  plainly  for  the  removal  of  all  ambiguity  ;  he,  with  the 
assent  of  the  council,  declares  the  article  to  the  citizens  and  their 
successors  in  manner  following  ;  to  wit,  that  every  elective  alderman 
of  the  city  in  every  year  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  shall 
be  entirely  removed  from  the  office  of  his  aldermanry  and  shall  in  no 
wise  be  re-elected  in  the  following  year,  but  other  discreet  citizens 
shall  be  elected  in  their  place  by  the  wards  to  which  those  removed 
belonged.  By  the  great  C. 

Nov.  30.       Grant  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  William  Gambon,  that,  whereas  the 
Westminster,  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  him  the  keeping  of  the  manor 
of  Hynton,  co.  Cambridge,  called  '  Netherhall,'  during  the  nonage  of 
the  heir  of  John  de  Moubray,  he  shall  have  the  same  from  heir  to 
heir.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  30.  Exemplification  of  the  record  and  process  of  pleas  at  Westminster 
Westminster,  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench, 
Michaelmas,  14  Edward  III,  and  before  Roger  Hillary  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  same  Bench,  Hilary,  14-15  Edward  III,  and  Easter, 
15  Edward  III,  Devon,  to  wit,  whereby  the  king  recovered  against 
the  abbot  of  Feugers  his  presentation  to  the  church  of  Ippelpenne. 


Nov.  4.        Gift  to  Guy  de  Briene  of  John,  lord  de  Neuvill,  the  king's  French 
Westminster,  prisoner  ;  and  transfer  to  the  person  of  the  said  Guy  of  all  right  which 
the  king  has  in  the  person  of  the  prisoner  and  in  his  fealty  and  in  all 
that  pertains  to  the  king  in  respect  of  him.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  in  the  forty-fifth  [year]. 


388 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

Dec.  11.        Revocation,  for  causes  shewn  before  the  council,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  presentation,  on  8  September  last,  of  William  Assere,  parson  of  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of  Aylmerton,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the 
vicarage  of  the  church  of  Leuesham,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester. 

By  C. 

Dec.  8.  Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Nicholas  de 
Westminster.  Dagworth,  '  chivaler,'  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  9. 

Nov.  26,  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  de  Wynchecombe, 
Westminster,  clerk,  John  de  Leycestre,  chaplain,  and  John  de  Haveryng,  '  carpenter,' 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  without  Bisshopes- 
gate,  London,  in  part  satisfaction  of  five  messuages  and  100  acres  of 
land  in  Middlesex,  not  held  in  chief,  which  they  have  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land  in  Hakeneye, 
Shordych  and  Stebenheth,  which  are  not  held  in  chief,  as  has  been 
found  by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the 
said  county. 

Dec.  1.  Grant  that  brother  William  de  Sancto  Vedasto,  fellow-monk  of 
Westminster,  the  abbot  of  Bee  Hellouin,  who  stays  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  proctor 
general  in  England  of  the  said  abbot  and  the  convent  of  the  said  place, 
shall  be  admitted  as  attorney  of  the  abbot  in  all  pleas  in  any  courts 
of  England  affecting  the  house  of  Bee  ;  and  that  he  may  make  other 
attorneys  in  place  of  the  abbot  and  remove  them  as  he  shall  deem 
expedient  ;  for  one  year.  By  C. 

Nov.  30.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Walter  Perle,  of  20  marks  yearly 
Havering,    at  the  Exchequer.  By  K. 

Vacated  because  king  Richard  II,  on  14  September  in  his  thirteenth 
year,  granted  to  him  20  marks  yearly  for  life. 

Nov.  30.       Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  Battesford  from  being  put  on 
Havering    assizes,  juries,  inquisitions  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment 
manor.      as  mavor)  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of 
the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  1.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Bradestok,  '  maleman,' 
Westminster,  of  1005.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  26.        Appointment  of  William  Barlee  to  take  in  the  king's  name  carpenters, 
Westminster,  masons  and  other  workmen  for  the  king's  works  in  the  castle  of 
Porchestre,  co.  Southampton,  and  carriage  for  the  works  as  shall  be 
expedient  ;  and  to  make  purchases  and  payments  for  the  said  works 
to  the  sum  of  100Z.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Dec.  3.        Robert  Ferrour,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  Robert 
Westminster.  Beverley,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  and  Roger  de  W^alden,  clerk,  as 
his  attorneys  in  England,  for  one  year. 

Richard  de  Tissyngton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


389 


1376.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

Nov.  26.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Ralph  Tyle, 
Havering,    of  100  s.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Haveryng,  by  the 
hands  of  the  keepers,  bailiffs  or  farmers  of  the  manor,  in  lieu  of  the 
like  sum  at  the  Exchequer  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  26.       The  like  to  Walter,  parker  of  the  park  of  Haveryng- atte-Boure 
Havering.    [Walter  Parker  of  Haveryng,  in  the  margin],  of  2d.  a  day  for  his  wages 
out  of  the  said  issues.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  4.  Licence,  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  John  Harcout,  vicar  of 
Westminster,  the  churches  of  All  Saints  and  St.  Peter,  Wesenham,  for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  to  him  by  Ralph  Barkere,  Geoffrey  Broun,  the  elder, 
and  Thomas  de  Rudham,  of  two  parts  of  a  messuage  and  a  \  acre  of 
land  in  Wesenham,  by  John  de  Wesenham,  of  1J  roods  of  land  in  the 
same  town,  and  by  the  said  Thomas,  of  1 J  roods  of  land  there,  to  build 
thereon  a  habitation  for  the  vicars  of  the  churches. 

Nov.  30.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Daubrichecourt,  that  he  shall  take  20Z.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  or  farm 
of  the  manor  of  Mansfeld,  co.  Nottingham,  in  lieu  of  the  like  sum  at 
the  Exchequer,  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  dated  1  March 
in  the  forty-fourth  year,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  4.  On  the  petition  of  the  mayor,  aldermen  and  citizens  of  London, 
Westminster,  exhibited  before  the  king  and  the  great  council,  containing  among 
other  things  that,  because  all  strangers  sell  all  kinds  of  wares  to  other 
strangers  for  them  to  re-sell  as  freely  as  citizens  of  the  city  do, 
whereas  such  strangers  on  account  of  the  liberty  of  the  city  obtained 
of  ancient  time  ought  not  to  and  could  not  do  so,  not  only  are  the  citizens 
impoverished  to  an  unwonted  degree  but  the  wares  aforesaid  are 
much  dearer  and  many  inconveniences  for  the  city  and  realm  are 
likely  to  ensue,  and  praying  that  the  king  will  order  the  same  strangers 
to  be  wholly  restrained  under  heav}^  forfeiture  from  such  sale  and 
re-sale,  to  the  relief  of  the  citizens  and  the  common  profit  of  the  people  ; 
the  king  grants  that  no  stranger  within  the  liberty  of  the  city  shall 
presume  to  sell  any  such  wTares  to  another  stranger  for  him  to  re-sell 
the  same  until  it  shall  have  been  duly  discussed  by  the  nobles  and 
magnates  of  the  realm  in  the  next  Parliament  whether  the  king's 
present  grant  will  redound  in  future  to  the  inconvenience  or  convenience 
of  his  people  ;  saving  always  to  lords  and  all  others  of  the  realm 
the  right  to  buy  such  wares  to  their  own  use  in  gross  from  all ;  and 
saving  to  the  merchants  of  the  Hanse  of  Almain  their  liberties. 

By  the  great  C. 

Dec.  10.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  William  de  Nevill  of  100 
Havering    marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

manor. 

Dec.  6.  Grant  to  the  king's  son  Richard,  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall 
Havering    and  earl  of  Chester,  of  all  manner  of  forfeitures,  escheats,  wards, 

manor.  marriages  and  other  profits  pertaining  to  the  two  parts  of  the 
principality  in  North  Wales,  West  Wales  and  South  Wales  as  well 
as  of  the  duchy  of  Cornwall,  earldom  of  Chester  and  county  of  Flint 
and  of  all  other  lands  late  of  his  father,  Edward,  prince  of  Wales, 


390 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS 


1376.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

lately  granted  to  him,  from  the  time  of  his  father's  death  ;  the  ward- 
ship "of  the  lands  late  of  John  de  Roches,  '  chivaler,'  granted  by  other 
letters  patent  to  Richard  Wiltshire,  and  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of 
the  said  John,  granted  by  letters  patent  to  Thomas  de  Hoton,  only 
excepted.  By  p.s 

Dec.  16.  Whereas  the  king's  clerk,  William  Eirmyn,  treasurer  of  Calais,  lately 
Westminster,  bought  for  the  munition  of  that  town  for  the  king's  money  from  William 
Webbe  of  London,  '  bocher,'  100  carcases  of  oxen  and  400  bacon  pigs 
at  a  price  contained  in  an  indenture  made  between  them,  whereof  the 
said  treasurer  received  60  carcases  of  oxen  and  226  bacon  pigs,  and  the 
said  William  Webbe  is  now  dead  and  the  remaining  carcases  and  pigs 
are  in  arrear  ;  and  whereas  one  John  Brounesbury  has  promised  to 
satisfy  the  arrear  according  to  the  price  agreed  on  with  the  said  William, 
on  this  condition  that  he  be  not  in  any  wise  impeached  for  that  cause, 
as  the  said  treasurer  has  testified  to  the  king  ;  the  king,  for  the  indemnity 
of  the  said  John,  has  taken  him  and  his  goods  and  possessions  into 
his  special  protection,  that  he  be  not  impeached  in  anything  by  occasion 
of  the  sale  or  satisfaction  of  the  said  carcases  and  pigs  so  sold  for  the 
king's  use. 


Dec.  15.  Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Coggeshale  to  acquire  in 
Havering,    mortmain  10  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  the  letters  have  been  lost,  and  the  king  has  granted 
them  other  letters  of  the  said  sum  and  of  5  marks  beyond,  as  appears  on 
the  Patent  Boll  under  12  February  in  the  fifty-first  year. 


Membrane  8. 

Nov.  26.  Appointment  of  Robert  Wantynge,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Radeclyve,  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  labourers 
for  the  works  of  Corf  castle  and  put  them  on  the  works,  and  to  take 
land  and  water  carriage  for  timber  and  other  necessaries,  for  the 
king's  moneys  to  the  amount  of  100/.  to  be  paid  by  survey  of 
William  Charnill,  the  younger,  John  Moulham  and  William  Hugun  ; 
and  to  arrest  all  contrariants  and  rebels  and  imprison  them  until  they 
find  security  to  serve  on  the  works.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Nov.  30.       Grant  to  John  Gosebourn  that  he  shall  take,  for  life  or  until  other 
Westminster,  order,  the  10/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  to  him  by  letters 
patent  dated  17  December,  43  Edward  III,  for  such  time  as  he  should 
be  one  of  the  auditors  of  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  2.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  of  the  prebend 
Westminster,  which  Robert  More  lately  held  in  the  king's  collegiate  free  chapel 
of  St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  now  void  by  the 
resignation  of  the  said  Robert.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  or  warden  and  the  college  of  the 
said  chapel. 

Nov.  27.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  Cappe  of  Watirbeche  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Geldeford  of  Watyrbeche,  co.  Cambridge,  whereof  he 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.       By  p.s, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


391 


1376.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

Dec.  1.        Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  staying  in  England, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas,  bishop  of  Femes,  as  her  attorney 
in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

Peter  de  Barton,  clerk,  received  the  attorney. 

Dec.  4.  Whereas  among  other  liberties  granted  to  the  citizens  of  London 
Westminster,  by  charters  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  of  the  king  it  was  granted  that 
all  alien  merchants  coming  to  England  should  stay  at  the  board  of 
free  hosts  of  the  said  city  and  other  cities  in  England,  without  keep- 
ing inns  or  societies  by  themselves,  and  that  there  should  be  no 
brokers  (abbrocatores)  of  any  merchandise  other  than  those  who 
were  elected  for  this  by  merchants  of  the  misteries  in  which  such 
brokers  had  their  offices  and  who  made  oath  touching  this  before  the 
mayor  of  the  city,  and  also  that  merchants  not  of  the  liberty  of  the 
city  should  not  retail  wines  or  other  wares  in  the  city  or  suburbs  ; 
and  the  mayor,  aldermen  and  citizens  of  the  said  city  have  now  made 
petition  as  follows  :  A  nostre  seigneure  le  roy  et  son  bone  conseil  monstrent 
ses  leges  mair,  aldermans  et  communes  de  la  citee  de  Loundres  que,  come 
Us  ont  plusours  foitz  poursuiz  es  diver  ses  parlementz  davoir  consideracion 
coment  Us  sont  enpoverez  et  annientez  par  cause  que  lours  franchises 
par  luy  et  ses  nobles  progenitours  a  eulx  grantez  et  confermes  lour 
sont  restreint  et  en  grante  partie  tolluz,  et  ore  al  darrain  parlement 
tenuz  a  Westm"  lour  fuist  responduz  qil  deussent  declarrer  lour  gre- 
vances  en  especial  et  Us  auroient  bone  remedie  ;  des  queux  grevances 
entre  diverses  autres  sont  que  chescun  estraunge  poet  demeurer  en  la  dite 
citee  et  tenir  hostel  et  estre  brocour  et  vendre  et  achater  toutes  maners 
merchandises  a  retaille,  et  estraunge  vendre  a  estraunge  pour  revendre,  a 
grant  encherissement  de  les  merchandise,  et  de  fair  lour  demoeur  outre 
40  jours,  la  ou  en  temps  passe  nulle  estraunge  merchant  nul  de  cestes 
pointz  soloit  user,  encontre  les  fraunchises  de  la  dite  citee  devant  ces 
heures  eues  et  uses,  par  queux  grevances  les  merchantz  de  la  dite  citee  sont 
grantment  empovriz  et  la  navie  grantment  empeiree  et  les  privites  de 
la  terre  par  les  avantditz  estranges  descovres  a  voz  enemys  par  espies  et 
autres  estranges  en  lours  hostels  resceuz,  plese  a  treshaute  et  tresgraciouse 
seigneurie,  nostre  seigneur  le  roy,  et  a  son  bone  conseil  en  eovre  de  charite 
en  cest  present  parlement  ordiner  que  les  estraunges  merchantz  soient 
de  cestes  avantditz  pointz  restreintz  et  que  les  leges  mair,  aldermans  et 
communes  de  la  dite  citee  puissent  enjoiser  lours  ditz  franchises,  nient 
contresteant  aucun  estatut  ou  ordinance  de  temps  passe  fait  a  lencontre  : 
the  king,  for  the  affection  which  he  bears  to  the  city  and  the 
citizens  and  for  the  tranquillity  and  profit  of  the  citizens,  has  granted, 
with  the  assent  of  the  prelates,  nobles  and  magnates  in  the  Parliament, 
to  the  petitioners,  on  condition  that  they  put  the  city  under  good 
rule,  that  no  stranger  shall  henceforth  retail  any  wares  in  the  city  or 
suburbs,  or  keep  an  inn  or  be  a  broker  therein.     By  pet.  in  Pari. 

Dec.  1.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  de  Wolton, 
Havering,  clerk,  and  William  Topclyf  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Kilbourn 
of  an  acre  of  land  in  Codeham,  co.  Kent,  with  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  that  town,  said  to  be  held  in  chief  ;  and  for  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  by  the  prioress  and  convent,  to  find  a  chaplain  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  their  church  for  the  good  estate  of 
the  king,  for  his  soul  when  he  is  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  soul  of 
Simon,  sometime  cardinal  of  Canterbury.  By  p.s. 


392 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

Nov.  29.       Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Faryngton, 
Havering,    as  prebendary  of  Karleton  Paynell  cum  Thurleby  in  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln.  By  K. 

Dec.  3.         Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Richard 
Havering.    Nicole,  of  2d.  a  day  at  the  Exchequer,  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 

John  Hunte,  Thomas  Dithton,  John  Fillyngham  and  John  Cullesby. 

By  the  same  writ. 

Nov.  16.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  (in  French)  made 
Westminster,  between  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  when  she 
was  sole  and  unmarried,  and  Master  William  Holm,  king's  physician, 
dated  at  the  manor  of  Hampstead  Marshall,  18  February,  35  Edward  III, 
witnessing  that  Isabel  granted  for  her  life  to  the  said  physician,  for 
his  care  of  her  body,  an  annuity  of  101.  out  of  the  manor  of  Cosham, 
co.  Wilts,  with  robes  with  fur  of  the  suit  of  her  clerks,  and  that  if  he 
be  summoned  to  her  his  reasonable  costs  shall  be  allowed  to  him  in 
her  wardrobe  by  the  hands  of  her  treasurer,  and  that  he  shall  have, 
while  he  stays  with  her,  livery  of  candles,  wine  and  ale,  his  valet 
eating  at  the  table  of  her  other  valets,  and  his  horses  being  at  livery 
of  hay  and  oats.  Grant  also,  of  the  king's  more  abundant  grace, 
that  he  shall  take  the  annuity  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  11.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  said  Isabel,  to  Thomas  son  of 
Havering.    John  Webbe  of  Braynford  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Nicholas 
Bartelot,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  16.        Licence,  for  -J  mark  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  Bullok  of  Edeles- 
Westminster.  burgh,  for  Henry  de  Berkhampstede  to  enfeoff  the  said  Thomas  of 
a  messuage,  60  acres  of  land,  8  acres  of  meadow,  4  acres  of  pasture, 
8  acres  of  wood  and  60s.  of  rent  in  Edelesburgh,  held  in  chief. 

Nov.  6.        Pardon  to  John  Casch,  indicted  of  having  with  Thomas  son  of 
Havering.    William  Milner  of  Emsted,  on  Thursday  after  St.  Botolph  in  the  king's 
thirty-seventh  year,  broken  by  night  the  barn  (grangeam)  of  John  Norce 
of  Emsted  and  stolen  his  wool  to  the  value  of  24s.,  of  the  king's  suit 
for  these  felonies,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Dec  16.        The  like  to  John  Wythnet,  indicted  of  having  on  Thursday  after 
Westminster,  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  last,  broken  by  night  the  house  of  John 
le  Smyth  at  Alveston  and  carried  away  his  goods  to  the  value  of  100s., 
and  of  having  on  the  same  night  broken  the  house  of  Peter  Shoyre  at 
Shirborn  and  led  away  a  horse  of  his  worth  20s. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  Knyvet,  the  chan- 
cellor. 

Membrane  7. 

Dec.  16.        Presentation  of  Henry  Persoun,  parson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Danbury,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Bircheangre, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Takkele  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Blokkele. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


393 


1376.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

Dec.  6.  Whereas  the  prior  and  Austin  Friars  of  Cantebrigg  acquired  in 
Havering,  mortmain  from  certain  persons  a  messuage  in  that  town  sometime 
of  Robert  Lynne,  and  a  toft  there  that  was  of  William  Couper  in 
Lurteburghlane,  which  messuage  and  toft  are  adjacent  to  their 
manse,  and  entered  into  these  without  the  king's  licence  ;  the  king 
has  pardoned  the  said  trespass  and  the  forfeiture  of  the  messuage 
and  toft  incurred  thereby,  and  granted  that  they  shall  have  the  premises 
again  of  his  gift,  on  condition  that  they  and  their  successors  celebrate 
anniversaries  of  him,  when  he  shall  have  departed  this  life,  as  well 
as  of  his  late  consort  Philippa,  in  their  church  for  ever.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  14.        Pardon  to  John  Shiplode  of  Coventre,  indicted  of  having,  on 
Havering    Saturday  before  St.  Nicholas  in  the  king's  forty-eighth  year,  stolen  five 
manor.      oxen,  worth  50s. ,  from  Matthew  ap  Inoun,  6  drover, '  at  Coventre,  and 
of  having,  on  Sunday  before  St.  Margaret  in  the  same  year,  stolen 
a  black  horse,  worth  14s.,  from  John  Clerc  of  Crouland  at  Coventre, 
of  the  king's  suit  for  these  felonies,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  6.  Licence  for  William  de  Wyndesore,  knight,  to  buy  by  servants  and 
Westminster,  deputies  60  weys  of  wheat  wherever  he  will  in  the  king's  land  of  Ireland, 
and  ship  the  same  and  bring  them  to  England  for  the  munition  of  his 
castles  in  Wales  and  elsewhere,  with  twelve  goshawks  likewise  to  be 
bought  by  them  ;  with  mandate  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  make 
letters  and  writs  for  him  on  this,  if  need  be. 


Dec.  17.  Nomination  to  James  Daudelee  of  brother  Ralph  Chelfham,  monk 
Westminster,  of  the  Cluniac  order,  for  admission  to  the  void  priory  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Barnestapol,  of  the  Cluniac  order,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter, 
annexed  to  the  priory  of  St.  Martin  des  Champs  by  Paris  of  the  same 
order.  The  right  to  nominate  is  in  the  king  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  said  priory  of  St.  Martin  being  in  his 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Dec.  20.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  John  de  Burele,  to  Percival  le  Walssh, 
Havering    the  elder,  indicted  of  having,  on  Monday  before  SS.  Simon  and  Jude 
manor.      m        forty-second  year,  broken  the  house  of  Roger  de  la  Heth  at 
Lynderegge  and  carried  away  cloths  of  wool  and  of  linen  and  meat 
from  his  larder  and  100s.  in  money  by  tale,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
said  felonies,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Percival  son  of  Percival  le  Walssh. 

By  the  same  writ. 


Dec.  22.        Revocation,  for  causes  laid  before  the  king  and  council,  of  the  grant 
Westminster,  by  the  king,  dated  18  November  in  the  forty-ninth  year,  to  his  clerk, 
Robert  de  Faryngton,  of  the  prebend  of  Aust  in  the  collegiate  church 
of  Westbury,  as  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of 
the  bishopric  of  Worcester. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon. 


Dec.  9.        Presentation  of  Richard  de  Thornecombe,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Corscombe,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Stratford 
Tony,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

temporalities  of  the  abbot  of  Lyre,  alien,  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John 
Northfeld. 

Dec.  20.  Commission  to  Richard  Dere  and  William  Stapolyn,  in  order  that 
Westminster,  the  king's  late  appointment  of  James  le  Botyller,  earl  of  Ormond, 
Gerard  Fitz  Moritz,  earl  of  Kildare,  Nicholas  Dagworth,  John  Keppok 
and  Richard  Wlryte  to  be  justices  to  make  inquisitions  touching  all 
felonies,  seditions,  deceptions,  falsities,  false  alliances  and  maintenances, 
champerties,  ambidextries,  forestalleries,  regrateries,  contempts,  tres- 
passes, damages,  grievances  and  excesses  in  Ireland  against  the  king 
and  his  people,  may  have  better  and  more  speedy  effect,  to  be  his 
special  attorneys  to  prosecute  the  business  of  the  appointment  and 
to  do  all  other  things  which  pertain  to  the  office  of  such  attorneys. 

By  C. 

Dec.  22.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Faryngton  to  the  church  of  Ivyngho, 
Havering,    in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes. 

By  p.s. 


Dec.  20. 
Havering 
manor. 


Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whithors,  of  the  wardship  of  the 
lands  late  of  Simon  Raunvill,  who  held  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester  in 
chief,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  daughter 
and  heir  of  the  said  Simon  because  the  temporalities  of  the  said 
bishopric  are  in  his  hands  as  above,  to  have  in  aid  of  the  payment 
of  the  ransom  of  Ralph,  son  of  the  said  Walter,  lately  taken  in  war, 
during  the  nonage  of  the  said  heir  ;  also  of  her  marriage  without 
disparagement  ;  on  condition  that  he  find  competent  sustenance  for 
the  heir,  keep  up  the  buildings,  enclosures,  woods  and  gardens  without 
waste,  and  do  the  real  services  and  support  all  the  other  charges 
incumbent  on  the  land.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  1.        Grant  for  life  to  Robert  de  Swylfyngton,  knight,  of  the  keeping 
Havering.    0f  the  castle  of  Horeston,  co.  Derby,  as  Henry,  late  duke  of  Lancaster, 
had  it  in  his  lifetime  ;  provided  that  he  repair  the  castle  and  keep 
it  in  repair.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  12.  Grant  to  Hugh  de  Calvilegh,  for  long  service  and  because  he  has 
Havering  surrendered  letters  patent  granting  to  him  an  annuity  of  200  marks 
manor.  at  foe  Exchequer,  of  the  keeping  of  the  islands  of  Gernesey,  Jereseye, 
Serk  and  Aurneye,  to  have  with  all  profits  and  emoluments  of  the 
office  from  the  Purification  next,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  saving 
always  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches  ;  on  condition  that 
he  keep  the  islands  safely  and  securely  for  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  28.        Grant  to  Robert  Wantynge,  chaplain,  of  the  chantry  of  Wilcheswode, 
Havering.    in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the  land  and  heir  of 
John  le  Walsshe,  who  held  in  chief. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Dorset  to  induct  him. 


Dec.  27.        Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Gambon,  that,  whereas  the  king 
Havering,    lately  granted  to  him  for  life  certain  escheats  in  the  city  and  suburb  of 
London  late  of  Thomas  de  Berdene,  he  shall  have  the  same  in  fee. 

By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.-  Part  II. 


395 


1376. 
Dec.  4. 

Westminster. 


Dec.  4. 
Havering 
manor. 


Dec.  6. 
Havering 


Membrane  6. 

Presentation  of  Thomas  Langrom,  parson  of  the  church  of  Heybray, 
in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  to  the  vicarage  of  Christchurch  by  Carleon, 
in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  alien  priory  of  Goldeclif  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard,  vicar 
of  the  said  church. 

Licence  for  William,  son  of  William  de  Kerdeston,  knight,  to  finish 
the  work  of  crenellating  the  dwelling  house  of  Claxston,  co.  Norfolk, 
begun  by  his  father  with  the  king's  licence  ;  the  father  having  died 
before  the  completion  of  the  work.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Edward  de  Cherdestok,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Skyrbek,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  and  prebendary  of  Iwerne  in  the 
conventual  church  of  Shaftesbury,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the 
church  of  Ivyngho,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in 
his  hand  for  certain  causes  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William 
de  Pakyngton.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  8.  Grant  for  life  to  Edward  de  Sancto  Johanne,  keeper  of  the  forests 
Havering,  of  Wolmere  and  Acyesholt,  of  the  keeping  of  the  king's  manor  of 
Worldham  within  the  forest  of  Wolmere,  taking  nothing  for  such 
keeping ;  and  it  is  the  king's  will  that  Edward  and  his  lieutenant 
in  the  said  forests  shall  survey  the  park  of  Worldham,  without 
impediment  by  the  keeper  of  that  park,  during  the  term  aforesaid 
whensoever  they  please.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  30.       Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Blokeley,  now  growing 
Westminster,  very  old  and  unable  through  bodily  weakness  to  labour  longer  in  the 
king's  service,  of  20  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  the 
like  annuity  until  the  king  should  order  otherwise  for  his  estate  lately 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  surrendered.  By  K. 


Dec.  8.  Pardon  to  John  de  Elmerugge,  late  constable  of  the  castle  of  Gorf 
Havering     and  keeper  of  the  king's  warren  there,  of  all  debts  and  accounts  in  which 

manor.  fo  js  fold  to  the  king  on  account  of  moneys  received  by  him  for  the 
repair  of  the  castle,  and  of  all  negligences  in  the  keeping  of  the  castle 
and  warren  on  account  of  which  he  could  be  in  anywise  troubled 
on  the  king's  account,  and  of  all  trespasses  touching  the  king's  deer 
committed  by  him  when  he  was  constable  and  keeper,  and  of  whatever 
pertains  to  the  king  for  the  escape  of  one  Robert  Preston  of  Derby, 
chaplain,  from  the  king's  prison  in  which  by  mandate  of  the  king  he 
was  in  his  keeping  for  trespasses  done  against  the  king.         By  p.s. 


Dec.  15.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  for  life  to  his 
Havering,  esquire,  Simon  de  Burgh,  the  city  of  Rochester  (Ruff en')  to  hold  at  farm, 
and  the  castle  there,  he  rendering  at  the  Exchequer  yearly  121.  for 
the  city  and  381.  for  the  keeping  of  the  castle  and  for  the  wards  per- 
taining to  the  castle,  and  10  marks  of  increment  beyond  the  said  501.  ; 
he  has  now  granted  to  the  said  Simon  for  life  the  said  10  marks  of 
increment.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS 


1376.  Membrane  6 — cord. 

Nov.  6.        Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  William  Milnere  of  Emsted,  indicted  with 
Havering.    John  Casch  of  having,  on  Thursday  after  St.  Botolph  in  the  king's 
thirty-seventh  year,  broken  the  barn  of  John  Norce  of  Emsted  by 
night,  and  stolen  his  wool  there,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  said  felonies, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  14.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  commonalties  of  the  counties 
Westminster,  of  Essex  and  Suffolk,  of  (1)  a  petition  (in  French)  exhibited  before  the 
king  and  council  in  the  last  Parliament  on  their  behalf,  praying  that, 
whereas  in  the  statute  of  the  forty-seventh  year  it  is  ordained  that 
all  cloths  (draps)  of  colour  made  in  England  for  sale  shall  be  of  the  length 
of  26  ells  (aulnes),  measured  by  the  back,  and  of  the  breadth  of  5  quarters 
at  the  least,  and  the  half  cloth  in  proportion,  on  pain  of  forfeiture, 
the  king  and  council  will  grant  letters  patent  and  by  these  declare  in 
the  present  Parliament  that  the  cloths  called  '  cogware  '  and  '  kereseyes ' 
made  in  the  said  counties,  and  other  like  strait  cloths  made  there  and 
in  other  counties,  be  not  comprised  in  the  said  statute  ;  and  (2)  the 
endorsement  of  the  same  as  follows  :  Le  roi  voet  qils  eient  tielles  lettres 
par  les  quelles  soit  declarree  que  les  estreites  draps  appellez  '  cogware  ' 
et  '  kerseyes  '  acustumez  desire  fait  es  dites  contees  ne  doivent  mye  estre 
entenduz  pour  estre  compriz  en  dit  estatut  ne  souz  la  paine  dycelle. 

Dec.  17.        John  de  Swynlegh,  clerk,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  [Richard  Dere  and  William  Stapolyn  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  Robert  de  Faryngton  received  the  attorneys. 

Dec.  16.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Ingram,  earl  of  Bedford,  made  by  the  name  of  Ingram, 
lord  of  Coucy,  Oisy  and  Montmirail,  dated  at  Cosham,  10  September, 
39  Edward  III,  reciting  that,  whereas  his  wife  Isabel,  the  king's 
daughter,  had  lately  granted  to  his  servant,  William  de  Graselak,  the 
keeping  of  his  parks  of  Cosham,  taking  for  the  keeping  3d.  a  day 
beyond  all  other  profits,  as  Roger  Loggere,  last  parker,  took,  he,  at  her 
request,  and  for  long  service  done  to  him  by  the  said  William,  has 
granted  to  him  a  further  penny  a  day  for  his  fee  ;  and  commanding 
his  stewards,  bailiffs,  reeves  and  other  ministers  to  pay  him  henceforth 
4d.  a  day.  Grant  also  to  the  said  William,  as  a  further  grace,  that 
he  shall  have  the  keeping,  as  above,  for  his  life.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  20.        Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Dagworth,  '  chivaler,'  who  by  the 
Westminster,  king's  order  is  going  to  Ireland  to  further  some  difficult  business  of 
his  there,  to  arrest  in  the  port  of  Lyverpole,  Cestre  or  Bristol,  a  ship, 
not  already  arrested  for  the  king's  service  elsewhere,  sufficient  for 
the  passage  of  him  and  his  men,  horses  and  harness.  By  C. 

  Grant  to  William  Strete,  sometime  the  king's  butler,  in  lieu  of 

  previous  grants  of  401.  and  501.  at  the  Exchequer  made  to  him  by 

letters  patent,  surrendered,  of  90/.  yearly  to  be  taken  out  of  the  manors 
of  Eleham  and  Colbrigge,  co.  Kent.  [Unfinished.] 
Vacated  because  otherwise  above. 


Dec.  24.        Pardon  to  the  king's  kinswomen  Margaret  Mareschal,  countess  of 
Havering    Norfolk,  and  Anne  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of 
manor.      Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  of  100/.  yearly  of  the  rent  of  413/.  2s.  2-|eZ. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


397 


1376.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

due  by  them  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  wardship  of  two  parts  of  all 
the  manors  and  lands  late  of  the  said  John  (lands  in  the  county  of  Kent 
excepted),  committed  to  them  by  letters  patent  dated  22  January 
last,  from  Martinmas  in  the  forty-ninth  year.  By  p.s. 


Dec.  27.        Presentation  of  John  Scarle  to  the  church  of  Ivjmgho,  in  the  diocese 
Havering,    of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  20.        Grant  to  Richard  de  Thoern,  parson  of  the  church  of  Brompton  in 
Havering.    Pikerynglith,  of  the  prebend  of  Wylmyngcote  in  the  king's  free  chapel 
of  St.  Edith,  Tamworth  ;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John 
Rohaud  of  Thoern.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  chapel. 


Dec.  5.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  John  Elyot,  king's  messenger, 
Westminster,  of  4Jd.  a  day  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  the  like  sum  granted  to 
him  for  his  wages  while  in  the  said  office  by  letters  patent  dated 
4  October  last,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  5. 

Nov.  10.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted  to  his  esquire,  Walter 
Havering.  Whithors,  on  30  September,  48  Edward  III,  the  keeping  of  the  castle 
of  Haddele,  except  the  water  mill  pertaining  to  the  castle,  for  life, 
at  a  rent  of  10  marks  only,  and  on  13  April  last,  in  compensation 
for  \2d.  a  day  previously  granted  to  him  for  life  because  of  his  office 
of  usher  of  the  chapel  of  Wyndesore  to  bear  the  rod  in  the  king's 
presence  before  the  college  of  the  chapel  in  the  processions  on  festival 
days,  when  the  king  should  be  present,  the  bailiwick  of  the  hundred 
of  Rocheford,  co.  Essex  ;  now,  notwithstanding  that  on  15  July  last,  for 
certain  causes,  the  king  resumed  the  bailiwick  aforesaid  and  the 
keeping  of  the  castle,  and  granted  the  same  to  his  esquire,  George 
Felbrigg,  by  letters  patent  which  George  has  since  surrendered,  he 
has  re-granted  the  whole  to  the  said  Walter  for  life. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 


Nov.  1 1 .  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Goderich, 
Westminster,  the  younger,  of  101.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  13.  Licence,  for  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper  by  Roger  Dyngelee,  for 
Westminster,  him  to  enfeoff  Robert  Castelacre  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St. 

Sepulchre  without  the  bar  of  Westsmythefeld,  London,  held  in  chief, 
and  for  him  to  re-enfeoff  the  said  Roger  and  Beatrice,  his  wife,  thereof, 
to  hold  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Roger. 


Nov.  16.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  de  ClyfTord  to  the 
Havering,    prioress  and  nuns  of  Arthyngton,  co.  York,  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Malteby  by  Doncastre,  in  the  same  county,  not  held  of  the 
king  ;   and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  prioress  and 
nuns.  By  p.s. 


398 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

Nov.  25.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  dated  at  Conesburgh  castle, 
11  September,  50  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Hasilden, 
receiver  of  his  lands  in  the  county  of  York,  a  plot  of  meadow,  called 
'Le  Erlesynges,'  lying  beneath  his  town  of  Wakefeld,  with  two  plots 
of  land  and  meadow  lying  beneath  the  old  park  of  Wakefeld,  on  the 
river  Kaldre,  which  are  called  '  Wilbyght  '  and  '  Defford  '  ;  to  hold 
at  a  rose  rent.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  28.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de  Brounflet,  of  the  hospital 
Havering,    of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Dorchestre. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 
Mandate  to  the  bailiffs  of  the  town  to  put  him  in  possession. 

Nov.  27.  Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  Walter  Skirlawe,  of  the  deanery  of 
Havering,    the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London  to  put  him  in 
possession. 

Nov.  27.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  John  Kent,  for  good  service  and  in  lieu 
Westminster,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters 
patent,  surrendered,  of  the  wardship  of  the  lands  late  of  John  Frounale, 
who  held  in  chief,  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir  ;  provided  that  he 
find  fit  sustenance  for  the  heir,  do  the  services  and  bear  the  charges 
on  the  land,  and  keep  the  lands,  as  in  buildings,  woods,  gardens  and 
enclosures,  without  waste.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  27.       Grant  to  John  Saleman,  one  of  the  foresters  of  Wyndesore  forest, 
Westminster,  that  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  him  Id.  a  day 
for  his  wages  out  of  the  issues  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore  during 
pleasure,  he  shall  take  the  same  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  30.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  Thomas 
Havering,    de  Thorneton,  the  king's  pavilioner,  of  10/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  Mayheu,  one  of  the  grooms 
Havering    of  the  chamber,  of  a  rent  of  21<s.  in  Netherhane,  co.  Wilts,  which 
manor.      Thomas  de  Begham  used  to  take  from  Nicholas  de  Trenchefoill,  now 
in  the  king  hand  on  account  of  forfeiture  of  the  said  Thomas. 

By  p.s. 

Dec.  1.         Grant  for  life  to  Ingram  de  Umframvill  of  the  constableship  of  the 
Havering,    castle  of  Scardeburgh,  as  Richard  Tempest,  late  constable,  had  it 
in  his  lifetime.  By  K.  and  the  great  C. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  thereof  in  the 
month  of  February,  2  [Richard  II]. 

Nov.  30.        Grant  to  Edmund  de  Chest  hunt,  one  of  the  king's  falconers,  that 
Westminster,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  him  for  life  the 
manor  called  '  Le  Bruses '  in  Totenham,  then  in  the  king's  hands  by 
the  death  of  Thomas  de  Hethe,  '  chivaler,'  he  shall  have  the  same 
in  fee.  By  p.s. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


399 


1376.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

Nov.  21.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant,  John 
Westminster.  Lambourne,  of  100  s.  37early  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  60.9.  yearly 
lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  12.  Licence  for  Robert  Felde  of  London  to  ship  in  the  port  of  Pevense 
Westminster.  240  quarters  of  oats  and  bring  the  same  to  London,  to  make  his  profit 
thereof  ;  as  Robert  Bowyer  and  Nicholas  Jurdan  of  London  have 
mainperned  for  him  in  the  Chancery  that  the  oats  will  be  brought  to 
London  and  not  to  foreign  parts,  and  that  he  will  bring  into  the 
Chancery  by  Whitsuntide  letters  of  the  mayor  of  London  attesting  the 
discharge. 

Dec.  13.        Grant  for  life  to  Richard  Stury,  for  his  stay  at  his  house  of  Bernewell, 
Havering,    of  a  cartload  of  fuel  to  be  taken  every  week  in  his  bailiwick  of  Clyve 
within  the  forest  of  Rokyngham,  as  John  de  Ravenesholm,  '  chivaler,' 
deceased,  late  lord  of  Bernewell,  took  it  in  his  lifetime.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  15.        Philip,   archbishop  of  Cashel,   staying  in  England,   has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William  de  Karlell,  clerk,  and  William  Lumbard  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Dec.  22.        Pardon  to  John  Haumond,  '  manciple  '  of  Oxenford,  of  the  king's 
Havering    suit  for  the  death  of  Andrew  Gay,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
manor.      an(j  0f  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


1377. 

Jan.  7. 

Havering. 


Jan.  1. 
Havering. 


Jan.  8. 
Havering. 


,  Membrane  4. 

Licence  for  the  king's  widow,  Elizabeth,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Devenissh,  who  held  in  chief,  to  marry  whomsoever  of  the  king's  liege 
freemen  she  will.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  dated  4  March  last,  granted 
for  life  or  until  other  order  to  Henry  atte  Water,  whom  he  then  made 
usher  of  the  hall,  10/.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer ;  now,  at  the  supplication 
of  the  said  Henry  and  because  Robert  le  Smyth  has  surrendered  the 
keeping  of  the  manor  of  Wyrardesbury,  co.  Buckingham,  committed 
to  him  for  ten  years  at  a  rent  of  44Z.  by  letters  patent  dated  20  February, 
49  Edward  III,  with  the  profits  from  the  preceeding  Michaelmas,  and 
both  he  and  Henry  have  surrendered  their  letters  patent,  the  king 
has  committed  to  Henry  the  keeping  of  the  manor  for  life,  with 
the  said  profits,  as  of  the  value  of  44Z.  yearly,  out  of  which  sum  he  is 
to  take  from  Michaelmas  last  the  said  annuity  of  10/.,  rendering  the 
remaining  34?.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  ;  provided  always  that  he  keep 
the  houses  and  buildings  in  repair  and  bear  all  the  charges  on  the 
manor  while  he  have  the  keeping.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  John  de  Ipre,  '  chivaler,'  steward  of  the  household,  of 
200  marks  yearly  of  the  farm  of  the  priory  of  Ware  for  such  time  during 
his  life  as  the  priory  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France,  or  until  other  order.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  on  the  ground  that  by  letters  patent  dated 
26  March,  1  Richard  II,  he  had  a  grant  of  50  marks  to  be  taken  out  of 
the  said  farm, 


400 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377. 

Jan.  8. 

Havering. 


Jan.  8. 
Havering. 


Jan.  8. 
Havering 


Jan.  11. 
Havering. 


Jan.  7. 
Havering. 


Jan.  10. 
Havering. 


Jan.  8. 

Havering. 


1376. 

Dec.  29. 
Havering. 


Membrane  4 — cont. 

Notwithstanding  the  banishment  by  the  chancellor  and  masters 
of  the  university  of  Oxford  of  John  Wolferton,  friar  of  the  order  of 
Preachers,  the  king  on  account  of  the  aptitude  and  probity  in 
morals  and  knowledge  of  the  said  John  and  the  laudable  testimony 
and  most  humble  supplication  of  friar  Ellis,  master  general  of  the 
order,  by  his  plenary  power  has  reconciled  him  to  the  university  and 
restored  him  to  the  estate  and  degree  in  which  he  was  before,  as  though 
he  had  not  been  banished  ;  it  is  not  the  king's  will,  however,  that 
these  letters  prejudice  the  liberty  and  privileges  of  the  university 
in  any  way.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
the  chamberlain,  by  his  bill  remaining  in  the  Chancery. 

Grant  for  life  to  Richard  Cokes,  late  keeper  of  the  car  of  the  king's 
late  consort  Philippa,  for  good  service  to  the  king  and  the  said  queen, 
of  the  5  marks  of  rent  which  the  prior  of  Monkeskirkeby  is  bound  to 
render  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  the  prior 
in  the  same  manner  as  Margaret  de  Coventre,  deceased,  took  it  of 
the  king's  grant.  By  p.s.  [No.  31266.] 

Grant  to  Edward  de  Berkelee,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  keeping  of  the 
manor  of  Bradelee,  co.  Gloucester,  late  of  Thomas  de  Berkelee  of  Ulee, 
who  held  in  chief,  which  is  extended  at  6  marks  yearly  and  no  more, 
to  hold  during  the  nonage  of  the  heir,  with  the  issues  of  the  manor 
since  the  death  of  Thomas.  By  p.s. 

Commitment  during  pleasure  to  Henry,  bishop  of  Worcester,  of 
the  office  of  the  treasurership  of  the  Exchequer.  By  K. 

[Fcedera.] 

Mandate  to  Robert  de  Assheton,  late  treasurer,  to  deliver  to  him 
the  rolls,  keys  and  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office.         By  K. 

Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  la  Zouche  of  20  marks 
yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Northampton  beyond  the 
40  marks  yearly  of  the  said  issues  granted  to  him  for  his  stay  with  the 
king  by  letters  patent  dated  1  October,  32  Edward  III.        By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  the  king's  late  scullion  (squillario)  John  Pury,  deceased, 
of  twenty-eight  silver  dishes  of  the  king,  weighing  by  the  goldsmith's 
weight  29/.  18(2.,  and  a  pot  of  silver  of  the  king,  weighing  by  the  same 
weight  34s.,  which  were  stolen  by  thieves,  as  is  said,  when  in  his  keeping, 
in  the  time  when  Henry  de  Wakefeld,  clerk,  was  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 
Pardon  to  him  also  of  107.9.  received  by  him  of  the  king's  moneys  upon 
his  wages  of  war  in  the  time  when  William  de  Farlee,  clerk,  was  keeper 
of  the  wardrobe.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  to  his  servant, 
John  de  Swanton,  during  pleasure,  the  keeping  of  all  things  within  the 
manor  of  Shene,  he  taking  6d.  a  day  for  his  wages  ;  he  has  now  committed 
to  him  for  life  the  keeping  of  the  said  manor,  which  is  ordained  for 
the  king's  habitation,  and  of  the  wardrobe  of  the  king's  vessels  and 
victuals  within  the  manor,  he  taking  therefor  6d.  a  day  for  his  wages 
out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Guy  de  Rouclyff,  of  the  prebend  of  Perton 
in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Tetenhale.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  college  to  admit  him. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


401 


1376. 

Dec.  24. 
Havering. 


1377. 

Jan.  4. 
Havering. 

1376. 

Dec.  30. 
Havering. 

1377. 
Jan.  13. 
Havering. 


Membrane  4 — cont. 

Grant  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  house  of  Friars 
of  the  order  of  St.  Robert,  Houndeslowe,  of  20/.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer  until  there  be  provision  made  for  them  in  an  equivalent 
of  land  or  rent,  to  wit,  10/.  to  pray  for  the  king  and  for  his  soul  when 
he  shall  have  departed  this  life,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors, 
and  10/.  for  payment  of  a  secular  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  for  ever  in  the  chapel  within  the  manor  of  Hatton  Grange,  to  be 
presented  by  the  king  and  his  heirs  as  shall  be  ordained,  the  prior  and 
convent  finding  for  ever  bread,  wine,  light,  vestments,  books  and  other 
things  necessary  for  the  celebration  of  divine  services  in  the  chapel. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  king  Henry  IV  having  on  14  May  in 
his  first  year  granted  to  the  prior  and  convent  107.  yearly  of  the  fee  farm 
of  Kyngeston  upon  Thames  until  provision  be  made  for  them  of  10/.  yearly 
of  land  or  rent. 


Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order, 
of  40  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 


to  Hugh  Straule,  '  chivaler,' 
By  p.s. 


The  like  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  Abberbury,  of  20  marks  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Richard  Glovere,  '  armurer,'  of  the  office  of  the  king's 
helmet-maker  (galeatoris)  within  the  Tower  of  London,  to  hold  for  life 
during  good  behaviour,  taking  for  his  wages  in  the  office  I2d.  a  day 
by  the  hands  of  the  keeper  of  the  great  wardrobe,  as  William  Swynley, 
last  helmet-maker  within  the  Tower,  took  in  his  lifetime.       By  p.s. 

Jan.  13.  Whereas  Thomas  Beverle  of  Beverle,  lately  taken  for  felony,  came 
Havering,  before  Richard  Alberd,  one  of  the  coroners  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon, 
and  turned  approver,  acknowledging  that  he  was  a  thief  in  having  with 
Thomas  Wylde  of  Brampton,  about  Christmas  in  the  thirty-eighth 
year,  between  Tuxford  and  Blythe,  co.  Nottingham,  robbed  a  rector 
of  22/.  3<s.  4id.  in  money  by  tale,  and  a  sword,  worth  13s.  4c/.,  of  which 
he  appealed  the  said  Thomas  Wilde  ;  and  whereas  afterwards,  before 
Roger  de  Meres  and  John  de  Fencotes,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
Huntyngdon  gaol,  being  asked  if  he  would  prosecute  his  appeal,  he  said 
he  was  a  clerk,  and,  because  bigamy  was  alleged  against  him,  was 
remitted  to  prison  until  the  archbishop  of  York  should  certify  thereon, 
and  is  still  in  prison  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the  suit  of  the 
peace  and  the  execution  which  should  be  made  thereof  against  him 
by  imprisonment  and  otherwise  by  reason  of  his  acknowledgement 
of  the  said  robbery.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  8.         Grant  for  life  to  William  de  Cressyngham,  late  the  king's  under- 
Havering    butler  in  the  port  of  London,  for  good  service  within  seas  and  beyond, 
manor.      an(j  because  he  has  become  impotent  through  old  age  and  infirmity, 
of  a  gallon  (lagenam)  of  wine  a  day  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  the 
king's  butler  in  the  said  port.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  butler. 

Jan.  20.        Presentation  of  John  Adam,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lancoydmaur, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  to  the  church  of  Portheraghane,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 

Wt.  18915.  E  26 


402 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  4 — cord. 

prior  of  Pembroke,  alien,  being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Thomas,  parson  of  the  latter  church. 

Jan.  23.        Pardon  to  Hugh  de  Norton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Havering.    Flesshemon  of  Norton,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  23. 
Havering. 

1376. 

Dec.  30. 
Havering. 


Dec.  28. 
Havering 
manor. 


1377. 

Jan.  6. 
Havering. 


Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Wilflet,  of  the  wardenship 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Dorchestre.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  3. 

Grant  to  John  Leche,  one  of  the  king's  surgeons,  of  the  manors  or 
places  of  Oghterard  and  Castelwarny,  co.  Kildare,  not  exceeding 
the  value  of  20/.  yearly,  now  in  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes  ; 
to  hold  for  his  life. 

Changed  by  bill  of  signet  because  sealed  at  another 
time  by  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Wyghtman,  that  whereas  the 
king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  him  for  life  a  messuage  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Benet  Shorog,  London,  late  of  Thomas  Holbeche,  late 
citizen  and  cordwainer  of  London,  and  Katharine,  his  wife,  he  shall 
hold  the  same  in  fee.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  Mannyng  of  Bychamwell,  chaplain,  to  the 
church  of  Shengham,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation 
of  John  de  Fouldon  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief. 


Jan.  2.  Grant  to  the  king's  servant,  William  Whappelode,  of  the  20/.  which 
Westminster.  Ralph  Restwold  is  bound  to  render  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  the 
keeping  of  two  parts  of  the  lands  late  of  William  his  son,  deceased, 
who  held  in  chief,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of 
Richard  son  of  the  said  William,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  keeping 
be  in  the  hands  of  the  said  Ralph.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  said  Ralph  to  pay  the  20/.  to  him. 
Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  to  discharge 
Ralph  of  the  same. 

Jan.  3.         Licence  for  Robert  de  Lisle,  1  chivaler,'  to  grant  in  fee  to  William 
Havering,    de  Lisle,  his  brother,  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Camelton  and 
the  town  of  ShefTord,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Maud  de  Lisle.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  2.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  William 
Havering,    de  York,  of  20  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.        Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Sutton,  indicted,  as  is  said,  by  the  name  of 
Havering    Thomas  le  Clerk  (clerici)  of  Barton  of  the  death  of  William  Taylour 
manor.      0f  Halsham,  of  the  king's  suit  for  that  death,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  14.  Grant  for  life,  during  good  behaviour,  to  Richard  Nynory  of  the 
Westminster,  keeping  of  the  park  of  Banstede  pertaining  to  the  manor  of  Banstede, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


403 


1377.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

co.  Surrey,  which  manor  the  king  has  granted  for  life  to  Nicholas 
Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal ;  he  taking  for  the  keeping  \\d.  a 
day  by  the  hands  of  Nicholas,  for  such  time  as  the  latter  has  the  manor, 
and  after  his  death  by  the  hands  of  the  tenants,  keepers,  farmers, 
bailiffs  or  reeves  of  the  manor.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.  Pardon  to  William  Man,  serjeant  of  the  saucery  of  the  household, 
Havering,  of  three  salt-cellars  of  the  king's  of  white  silver  marked  outside  with  a 
leopard,  seventeen  like  salt-cellars  marked  within  on  the  border  with 
the  king's  arms  of  England  and  France,  quartered,  twenty-two  like  salt- 
cellars marked  within  on  the  border  with  an  escutcheon  (scuchetto) 
of  the  said  arms,  and  twenty  silver  salt-cellars  marked  with  the  said 
arms,  the  whole  weighing  by  the  goldsmiths'  weight  twenty-six  pound 
three  shillings  and  tenpence  halfpenny,  making  in  money  34/.  12d., 
and  two  salt-cellars  of  the  king's  of  white  silver  marked  without  on 
the  border  with  the  arms  of  England  and  Hainault,  party  (partitis), 
weighing  by  the  said  weight  thirty  shillings  two  pence  farthing  and 
making  in  money  39<s.  3d. ;  all  which  were  stolen  and  lost  when  in  his 
keeping  in  the  time  when  Henry  de  Wakefeld,  clerk,  was  keeper  of  the 
wardrobe.  By  p.s.  [31270.] 

Jan.  16.        Presentation  of  John  Roger,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Ovyngton, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for 
certain  causes. 


Jan.  15.  Whereas  Edward  Burnell  and  Alina,  his  wife,  lately  acquired 
Westminster,  from  William  de  Ercalwe  an  estate  in  fee  in  the  manor  of  Ercalwe  Magna. 

which  manor  is  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  William  acquired  the  same 
from  Alina  after  the  death  of  Edward,  and  Edward  and  Alina  as 
well  as  William  entered  into  the  manor  by  virtue  of  such  acquisition, 
and  whereas  by  virtue  of  the  said  feoffment  William  de  Cavereswell, 
'  chivaler,'  as  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  first  named  William,  and  after 
his  death  Peter,  his  son  and  heir,  likewise  entered  into  the  manor, 
and  Peter  enfeoffed  John  de  Walton  and  John  Wodelok,  chaplains, 
of  the  same  and  they  entered  therein  and  granted  it  to  him  and  Mary, 
his  wife,  in  tail  male,  with  remainder  to  his  right  heirs,  and  Peter  and 
Mary  then  entered  into  the  manor,  and  whereas  Peter  afterwards 
enfeoffed  Thomas  Geth  and  John  Knode,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Ercalwe,  of  the  same,  and  they  re-granted  it  to  Peter  and  Mary,  in 
tail,  with  remainders  to  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  Peter  and  to  their  right 
heirs,  all  without  the  king's  licence,  and  on  account  of  these  trespasses 
the  manor  has  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  the  king,  for  20/.  paid  by 
Peter,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  granted  that  he  and  Mary  shall 
have  the  manor  again,  to  hold  in  tail  male,  with  remainders  to  the 
heirs  of  the  body  of  Peter  and  to  their  right  heirs. 

The  king  ordains  that  the  rents  of  the  assarts  of  his  forest  of 
Chepenham,  Peuesham  and  Melkesham,  amounting  to  18/.  145.  yearly, 
which,  as  he  understands,  are  collected  for  his  use  by  the  prioress 
of  Ambresbire,  shall,  during  the  lifetime  of  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
keeper  of  Devises  castle,  be  paid  by  her  to  the  porter  of  that  castle 
and  expended  by  him  on  the  repair  and  maintenance  of  the  walls, 
turrets  and  buildings  of  the  castle,  and  of  the  enclosure  of  the  king's 


Jan.  14. 
Havering 
manor. 


404 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

park  there,  by  the  survey  of  the  parson  of  the  church  of  La  Devises 
and  of  the  mayor  of  that  town  ;  and  that  in  the  account  to  be  made 
thereof  by  the  porter  at  the  Exchequer  due  allowance  shall  be  made 
of  his  reasonable  expenses  over  the  repairs  and  up-keep  by  testimony 
of  the  said  parson  and  mayor.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  14.        Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  prioress.  By  p.s. 

Westminster.     Et  erat  patens. 

Here  the  great  seal  was  delivered  to  Adam,  bishop  of  St. 
Davids,  the  chancellor,  to  wit  on  11  January  in  this  year,  as 
appears  in  a  memorandum  on  the  dorse  of  the  close  roll  of 
this  year. 

MEMBRANE  2. 

Jan.  1.        Grant  to  John  atte  Vise  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Havering,    lately  granted  to  him  the  office  of  the  chief  serjeanty  of  the  county 
of  Kildare  during  pleasure,  he  shall  have  the  office  for  life.        By  p.s. 

Jan.  6.        Grant  to  John  Palmer,  one  of  the  pages  of  the  kitchen,  that,  whereas 
Havering,    the  king  lately  granted  to  him  for  life  15  acres  of  land  in  Hadenham, 
co.  Cambridge,  which  were  forfeit  to  the  king  because  the  archdeacon 
of  Ely  appropriated  them  to  himself  and  his  church  of  Wilbourton 
without  licence,  he  shall  have  the  same  in  fee.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  4.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Thomas  Barre,  '  chivaler,' 
Havering     of  40  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

manor.  Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  16  November 

in  his  eighth  year,  at  the  supplication  of  the  said  Thomas,  granted  him 
the  annuity  for  life  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Hereford. 

Jan.  2.  Licence  for  William  Bardolf  of  Wirmegeye  to  grant  to  Nicholas 
Havering,  de  Carreu,  Robert  Bardolf,  Adam  Wykemere  and  Robert  son  of  William 
Alisandre,  for  the  life  of  Agnes  consort  of  the  said  William,  daughter 
of  Michael  de  Ponynges,  'chivaler,'  the  manor  of  Berlyng  and  12/, 
of  rent  in  Berewyk,  co.  Sussex,  and  the  manor  of  Northrongeton, 
co.  Norfolk,  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  8.         Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry  de  Percy, 
Havering,    to  Geoffrey  de  Besiles,  prior  of  Bradestoke,  of  the  king's  suit  for  all 
felonies  and  trespasses  against  the  peace,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  2.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  for  life  to 
Westminster.  Peter  de  Bruges,  deceased,  the  manor  of  Souththorp,  sometime  of 
John  de  Sancto  Philiberto,  '  chivaler,'  and  afterwards  William  Hervy  and 
Mary,  his  wife,  entering  into  the  manor  after  the  death  of  Peter, 
continued  their  possession  therein  and  now  hold  the  same  de  facto 
without  the  king's  authority  or  licence  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  them 
the  said  trespass  and  has  granted  them  the  issues  of  the  manor 
from  the  day  of  the  death  of  Peter.  Grant  to  them  further;  for  good 
service  done  by  William,  that  they  shall  hold  the  manor  of  the  king's 
gift,  in  tail  male,  with  reversion  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.  Grant  for  long  service  to  John  Botelston  of  the  constableship  of  the 
Havering,    castle  of  Weysford  in  Ireland  and  the  office  of  the  chief  serjeanty  of 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


405 


1377.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

the  county  of  Weysford,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  John 
de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  and  by  reason 
of  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  to  hold  during  such  nonage,  taking  for  his 
fee  by  reason  of  the  const ableship  10Z.  yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  lord- 
ship of  Weysford,  and  for  the  office  of  the  serjeanty  the  fees  and  profits 
of  ancient  time  pertaining  to  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  or  farmer  of  the  lordship  of 
Weysford. 

Jan.  8.  In  recompence  of  the  keeping  of  the  warren  of  the  manor  of  Snetes- 
Havering  ham,  co.  Norfolk,  2d.  a  day  for  the  wages  pertaining  to  that  keeping, 
manor.  4^  a  fay  ou^  Qf  jssues  Gf  the  said  manor,  the  keeping  of  the  warren 
of  the  manor  of  Saham,  co.  Cambridge,  with  such  wages,  liveries  and 
other  profits  as  Richard  Stanes,  late  keeper  there,  took  in  the  office, 
and  lid.  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Saham  beyond  that 
which  was  taken  before  for  the  keeping  of  the  warren  there,  granted 
to  the  king's  servant  Roger  Ferrour,  alias  Roger  de  Bovyngton,  by 
divers  letters  patent  of  the  king's  late  consort,  queen  Philippa,  and 
afterwards  granted  to  him  by  the  king  for  life  ;  the  king,  at  the 
supplication  of  the  said  Roger  and  because  he  has  surrendered  the 
letters  patent  of  the  king  and  queen,  has  granted  to  him  for  life  10/. 
of  the  fee  farm  which  the  prior  of  Bernewell,  co.  Cambridge,  renders 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  town  of  Chesterton  in  the  said  county. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  prior. 

Jan.  14.  Whereas  Henry  Doune  in  the  court  of  Elizabeth,  countess  of  Kent, 
Westminster,  of  Sheftbeare,  co.  Devon,  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor  of 
Sheftbeare,  by  writ  of  right  demands  against  John  Blake  of  Loddesford 
and  Joan,  his  wife,  certain  tenements  of  the  quantity  of  which,  or  of 
the  mode  of  obtaining  the  writ,  John  and  Joan  have  no  certain 
knowledge,  as  is  said  ;  and  the  said  Joan,  who  stays  in  London,  is  so 
great  with  child  that  she  cannot  at  present  toil  to  the  county  of  Devon 
without  the  greatest  peril  of  her  body  ;  by  the  king's  special  grace 
she  has  attorned  before  him  her  husband  to  gain  or  lose  for  her  in  all 
pleas  and  quarrels  for  or  against  them  ;  and  at  her  instance  the  king 
has  granted  that  the  said  John  may  make  other  attorneys  for  her, 
until  Michaelmas.      Th.  de  Newenham,  clerk,  received  the  attorney. 


Jan.  13.  Pardon  to  Richard  Archebauld,  Serjeant  of  the  office  of  the  king's 
Havering,  buttery,  and  William  Brantyngham,  William  Depenham  and  John 
Kent,  late  yeomen  of  the  said  office,  of  4/.  16s.  lOd.  of  the  price  of 
30  quarts  (sextar')  and  1  pitcher  of  Gascon  wine  due  to  the  king  in 
respect  of  the  third  year  after  Henry  de  Wakefeld,  clerk,  was  first  keeper 
of  the  wardrobe,  567.  18s.  3§e/.  of  the  price  of  6  tuns,  35  quarts  and 
2  pitchers  of  Gascon  wine  due  to  the  king  in  respect  of  the  fourth  year 
after  he  was  keeper,  29/.  13s.  \0\d.  of  the  price  of  4  tuns,  10  quarts  and 
J  pitcher  of  Gascon  wine  due  to  him  in  respect  of  the  fifth  year  after  he 
was  keeper,  and  53s.  3%d.  of  the  price  of  14  quarts,  1  pitcher  of 
Gascon  wine  due  to  him  in  respect  of  the  sixth  year  after  he  was 
keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  of  arrears  of  their  accounts  rendered  before 
the  said  Henry  by  occasion  of  their  offices.  Pardon  also  to  the  said 
Richard  of  a  cup  of  the  king's  of  white  silver,  plain,  marked  with  a 
leopard,  weighing  by  the  goldsmiths'  weight  22s.,  and  eight  cups  of 


406 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

the  king's  of  white  silver,  marked  without  on  their  bottoms  with 
leopards,  weighing  by  the  said  weight  11.  10s.  5d.,  all  the  said  cups 
making  together  in  money  \\l.  4s.  lid.,  and  a  cup  of  the  king's  of  silver, 
gilded  all  over  and  carved  in  the  bottom  with  the  arms  of  England, 
party,  weighing  by  the  said  weight  20s.  3d.,  which  is  worth 
52^.  6d.  All  these  cups  were  lost  when  in  the  keeping  of  the  said 
Richard  while  the  said  Henry  was  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  as  the 
king  has  learned.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  20.        Pardon  to  John  Busshe  of  Stokelynche,  '  carpenter,'  of  the  king's 
Havering,    suit  for  the  death  of  William  Frere  of  Shepton  Beauchamp,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

Jan.  23.        Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Byker  of  Flete  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Lincoln  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching 
divers  trespasses,  extortions,  damages  and  grievances  whereof  he 
was  indicted  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison, 
as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

MEMBRANE  1. 

Jan.  14.  Whereas  the  king  after  the  death  of  his  late  consort,  queen  Philippa, 
Havering  by  letters  patent,  granted  for  life  to  Stephen  de  Haddele,  who  was 
manor.  yeoman  of  her  chamber,  100s.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor 
of  Bansted,  as  well  as  the  keeping  of  the  manor  and  lordship  of 
Gillyngham,  co.  Dorset,  and  the  office  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  whole 
hundred  there,  taking  for  his  wages  for  the  keeping  of  the  offices  3d.  a 
day  out  of  the  issues  of  Gyllyngham  manor  ;  now,  at  the  supplication 
of  the  said  Stephen,  the  king,  entirely  discharging  him  henceforth  of 
the  said  office  of  the  bailiwick,  because  he  has  surrendered  the  letters 
patent,  has  granted  to  him  for  life  the  said  100<?.  yearly  to  be  taken 
out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Bansted  by  the  hands  of  Nicholas 
de  Carreu,  tenant  for  life  of  the  manor  of  the  king's  grant,  and  after 
the  death  of  Nicholas  by  the  hands  of  any  other  tenants,  farmers, 
bailiffs,  keepers  or  reeves  of  the  manor,  as  well  as  the  keeping  of 
the  warren  of  the  said  manor  and  lordship  of  Gyllyngham,  taking  for 
his  wages  for  the  keeping  3d.  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of 
Gillyngham.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Dec.  2.        Presentation  of  John  Mareschall,  parson  of  the  church  of  Warefeld, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Arthureth,  in  the  diocese 
of  Carlisle  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's  clerk,  John  de 
Bouland. 

Dec.  28.        Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  Bardolf,  of  the  80  marks  yearly 
Havering    which  William  Wenlok,  clerk,  is  bound  by  the  letters  patent  whereby 
manor.      the  king  lately  committed  to  him  the  keeping  of  a  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Luton  and  hundred  of  Flette,  co.  Bedford,  to  render  yearly 
at  the  Exchequer  for  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent  of  the 
keeping  of  the  third  part  and  hundred  dated  15  April,  51  Edward  III. 

1377. 

Jan.  4.         Whereas  the  prior  and  convent  of  Oaldewell  time  out  of  mind  held 
Havering    the  parish  church  of  Ernesby  appropriated  until  a  prior  there  presented 
manor.      a  parson  to  the  said  church,  by  which  presentation  the  appropriation 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


407 


1377.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

of  the  church  in  the  prior  and  convent  was  discontinued  ;  the  king 
has  granted  licence  for  them  to  hold  the  church  appropriated  to  them 
and  their  successors,  as  their  predecessors  held  it.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  16.  Licence  for  William,  bishop  of  London,  to  impark  300  acres  of  land 
Havering    adjoining  his  manor  of  Wykeham,  co.  Essex.  By  p.s. 

manor. 

Jan.  3.         Licence  for  the  king's  widow,  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Edward 
Havering,    de  Kendale,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  in  chief,  to  marry  whomsoever  of 
the  king's  liege  freemen  she  pleases.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  12.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Knyvet,  whom  the  king  has  retained  for  life 
Havering,    as  one  of  the  council,  of  200  marks  yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the 
hanaper  of  the  Chancery.  By  p.s. 

1376. 

Dec.  12.        Grant  for  life  to  John  Nichole  of  the  keeping  of  the  king's  great 
Westminster,  clock  in  Westminster  palace,  taking  for  the  keeping  6d.  a  day  for  his 
wages  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  king  Richard  II  having  on  22  December 
in  his  nineteenth  year  granted  the  keeping  to  William  Wodeward, 
'  fundour. ' 

Oct.  13.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  servant  John  Pays 
Westminster,  of  100.9.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  17.  Whereas,  on  22  March  in  his  forty-seventh  year,  the  king,  under- 
Westminster.  standing  that  John  Dodeford,  canon  of  the  house,  claiming  to  be 
prior  of  the  priory  of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  intruded  himself  into  the 
priory  without  due  process,  commanded  the  temporalities,  lands 
and  possessions  of  the  priory  to  be  seized  into  his  hand  by  the  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks,  and,  by  several  letters  patents, 
committed  the  keeping  of  the  priory,  on  7  May  following  to  Roger 
Elmrugg,  now  deceased,  and  John  de  Baldyngton,  on  24  August 
in  his  forty-eighth  year  to  William  Coteshale  and  Richard  Forester, 
and  on  18  November  following  to  John  Hardy  and  Edmund  Gyffard 
of  Arnecote  in  place  of  the  said  Richard,  with  the  said  William,  on 
condition  that  they  answered  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  issues  and 
profits  of  the  priory  beyond  what  was  required  for  the  sustenance  of 
the  house ;  and  the  said  John  Dodeford,  who  is  now  prior  of  the  priory, 
has  made  petition  that,  whereas  he  in  the  last  voidance  of  the  priory 
was  lawfully  elected  prior  with  the  king's  licence,  and  confirmed  by 
the  royal  assent,  the  temporalities  may  be  restored  to  him  from  the 
said  22  March  to  9  February  in  the  forty-ninth  year,  on  which  day 
the  king  made  restitution  of  them  to  him  ;  the  king,  for  20/.  paid 
by  the  prior,  has  pardoned  the  prior  and  convent  all  profits  pertaining 
to  him  by  occasion  of  the  taking  of  the  priory  into  his  hand  as  well 
as  by  occasion  of  the  voidance,  and  discharges  them,  as  well  as  the 
said  keepers  and  the  executors  of  Roger,  of  the  said  issues  and  profits. 

Oct.  6.         Grant  to  the  king's  son  Thomas  of  Wodestok,  constable  of  England, 
Westminster,  in  satisfaction  of  243/.  yearly  of  1,000  marks  yearly  granted  to  him 
by  letters  patent,  dated  24  August  last,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
following,  to  wit,  the  castle,  manor  and  town  of  Plessitz,  as  of  the  value 
of  106s.  Sd.,  the  manors  of  Hiestre,  as  of  the  value  of  100/.,  and 


408 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

Waltham,  as  of  the  value  of  80Z.  beyond  30Z.  granted  to  John  de  Burgh, 
knight,  the  court  of  the  honour  of  Maundevyll  of  Heiestre,  as  of  the 
value  of  100s.,  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Hallingbury,  as  of  the  value 
of  23<s.  4d.  beyond  40  marks  yearly  granted  to  the  lady  of  Nevyll  and 
Brother  John  de  Nevyll,  the  manor  of  Wykes,  as  of  the  value  of  20 
marks  beyond  40  marks  yearly  granted  to  Robert  Fitz  Rauf,  the 
view  of  Chissell,  as  of  the  value  of  65.  Sd.,  the  court  of  the  honour  of 
Gloucestre,  as  of  the  value  of  100s.,  the  court  of  the  honour  of  Farle, 
as  of  the  value  of  100<s.,  the  manor  of  Kneshale,  as  of  the  value  of 
11/.  16s.  Sd.  beyond  Sd.  a  day  granted  to  John  de  Catterton.  and 
the  manor  of  Ascote,  as  of  the  value  of  16Z.  yearly,  according  to  the 
value  thereof  certified  into  the  Chancer}^  by  bill  of  the  treasurer,  to 
hold  from  Michaelmas  last  in  part  satisfaction  or  payment  of  the  said 
1,000  marks  until  the  full  age  of  the  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun, 
late  earl  of  Hereford,  who  held  in  chief,  or  until  he  obtain  livery  of 
the  inheritance  of  his  wife  Eleanor,  one  of  the  said  heirs  ;  he  taking 
the  remaining  423Z.  13s.  4cd.  of  the  said  1,000  marks  at  the  Exchequer 
until  the  full  age  of  the  heirs  or  until  he  have  livery  of  the  said 
inheritance.  By  K.  &  C. 

MEMBRANE  33d. 

Aug.  18.       Mandate  to  the  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque 
Westminster.  Ports  or  his  lieutenant,  and  the  keepers  of  the  passages  in  all  ports 
of  England,  not  to  permit  any  lord,  magnate  or  other  to  pass  beyond 
seas  without  the  king's  special  licence  or  until  they  have  other  mandate 
from  him. 

Et  erat  patens. 

MEMBRANE  32d. 

Sept.  3.  Commission  to  John  de  Clynton,  '  chivaler,'  Ralph  de  Ferrers, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Catesby,  William  Purfrey,  John  Percy  and  John 
Toft  of  Coventre,  reciting  that  the  king  understands  that,  notwithstand- 
ing the  statute  that  all  cloths  put  up  for  sale  before  they  are  sealed 
shall  be  forfeit  to  him,  divers  men  of  Coventre  and  elsewhere  in  the 
county  of  Warwick  daily  put  up  for  sale  large  quantities  of  cloths 
unsealed,  and  that  he  has  therefore  appointed  them  to  make  inquisitions 
by  oath  of  good  men  of  the  county,  in  the  presence  and  by  the 
information  of  John  Ray  of  Coventre,  farmer  of  the  subsidy  of  cloths 
made  in  the  said  town  and  county,  of  the  names  of  those  who  have 
done  this,  the  number  and  quantity  of  cloths  sold  contrary  to  the 
statute  and  the  price  and  true  value  of  the  same,  and  all  other 
circumstanc  ;s  relating  thereto. 

Sept.  5.  Comn  .ssion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Guy  de  Brian,  Robert  Bealknap, 
Westminster.  Robert  Filz  Payn,  Hugh  Tyrell,  Henry  Percehay,  William  de  Lucy 
and  Walter  de  Clopton,  on  complaint  by  Robert  Knolles  that,  whereas 
he  freighted  a  ship  called  the  Welfare  of  Dertmouth  in  the  port  of 
Plymmouth  with  goods  for  London,  and  on  the  voyage  the  ship  was 
driven  by  the  violence  of  the  sea  to  Kymerych  in  Purbyk,  co.  Dorset, 
Thomas  Coupe,  William  Colle  of  Lutton,  William  Bouche,  Robert 
Renaud,  Thomas  Renaud,  Henry  Pepere,  John  Pepere,  John  Hore, 
Emma,  his  wife,  William  Hore,  John  Pyk  of  Egleston,  Robert  Jolyf, 
Nicholas  Chubbe,  Hugh  Wetherman,  Robert  Chubbe,  William 
Nyweman,  Henry  Nj'weman,  John  Adam,  Alice  Haukynes,  John  Culle, 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


409 


1376.  Membrane  32d — cont. 

Juliana  Spore,  Robert  Swanlond,  John  de  Estynham,  clerk, 
Stephen  Goue,  the  younger,  Thomas  Lonedrym  of  West  Tynham, 
John  Cartere  of  West  Tynham,  Nicholas  Boys,  William  Frenssh, 
Robert  Paulyn,  Stephen  Paulyn,  Edward  le  Duk,  Robert  Randolf, 
John  Chapeleyn,  John  son  of  John  Sparwe  of  Estlulleworth,  William 
son  of  William  Hegeman  of  Stuple,  John  Kyng  of  Blakemeston, 
William  Baghe  of  Stuple,  Robert  Clerk  of  Harpeston,  John  Aliam, 
William  Dof reman,  John  Antyoch  of  Warham,  '  taillour,'  John  Burcy 
of  Dertemouth,  Richard  Blakeman  of  Dertemouth,  John  Jay  of 
Langeton,  the  younger,  Robert  Corf,  clerk,  William  Chyke,  William 
Clavyll,  the  elder,  John  Remyston,  parson  of  the  church  of  Crychill, 
Andrew  Chyke,  William  Colneye  of  Dertemouth,  John  Rameston 
'  the  personysbrother  of  Corf,'  Thomas  Stokys,  William  Wildero, 
John  Ewan  of  Warham,  John  Forster,  Nicholas  Smyth  of  Warham, 
John  Hakes,  John  Chapman  of  Wynburn,  Roger  Presse  of  Warham, 
'  webbe,'  Alan  Bakere,  Robert  Gydemey  of  Kymerich  in  Purbyk, 
William  Chaldecote,  William  Culle  of  Lutton,  Nicholas  Wetherman, 
Nicholas  Freyn,  John  Lovehater,  John  Neweman,  William  Pepe, 
Edward  Pypere,  William  Waleys  of  Kymerych,  John  Swanlond, 
Roger  Taillour  of  Corf,  John  Morland  of  Povyngton,  John  Anderbode 
of  Brynnescombe,  Thomas  Gerard  of  Corf  Castell,  William  Wyot  of 
Kymerych,  the  elder,  John  Russel  of  Tynham,  John  Kyggel,  Edward 
Maundeware  of  Purbyk,  William  Pach  of  Tynham,  Thomas  Maskell, 
chaplain,  Robert  Sendelove,  John  Hordere,  '  Jonesservant  Shot,' 
John  Wetherman,  Thomas  Chaldewolle,  John  Chaldewolle,  Henry 
Prest,  William  Wyot,  the  younger,  John  Pepe,  Henry  Pepe,  Nicholas 
Dyngere,  William  Blachenwelle,  Robert  Bledewyne,  John  Prest  of 
Westynham,  William  Prest  of  Westynham,  John  Godynch  of  Westyn- 
ham,  John  Beaugraunt,  John  Pyperwhyt,  Adam  Denys,  Robert 
Vikairs  of  Byre,  William  Kemere  of  Byre  and  others,  entered  the 
ship  at  Kymerych,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men 
and  servants.  Because  sealed  at  another  time. 

MEMBRANE  31d. 

Nov.  14.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Skippewith,  Henry 
Westminster.  Asty,  Ralph  Paynel,  John  Boys,  William  Wasselyn  and  Thomas 
Burnhome,  touching  the  inquisition  returned  into  Chancery  by  the 
said  Ralph,  John,  William  Wasselyn  and  Thomas  by  virtue  of  the 
king's  late  commission  to  them  to  enquire  in  the  county  of  Lincoln 
touching  the  obstruction  of  two  dykes,  '  Le  Mildik  '  and  '  Le  Mardik,' 
which  time  out  of  mind  have  drained  away  the  water  in  the  soke  of 
Crull,  which  inquisition  the  king  sends  to  them  under  his  seal. 

Sept.  17.       Commission  to  Geoffrey  de  Sancto  Quint ino  to  arrest  Ivo  Fowe, 
Westminster.  '  Bretoun,'  wherever  found  in  England,  and  bring  him  at  once  before 
the  king  and  council  to  inform  them  as  to  some  things  in  respect  of 
which  they  wish  for  information.  By  K.  &  C. 

MEMBRANE  30d. 

Sept.  10.       Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  Hugh  Tyrell,  Walter  Haywod, 
Westminster.  Michael  Skyllyng  and  John  de  Welton  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Dorset  touching  an  information  that  in  the  king's  castle 
of  Corf,  through  default  of  keeping  and  good  rule,  a  dangerous  state 
of  things  exists  at  the  present  time,  and  that  through  like  default 


410 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  30d — cont. 

many  trespasses  are  done  in  his  warren  of  Purbik  ;  also  to  find  what  the 
detriments  in  the  castle  and  the  trespasses  in  the  warren  are,  and  by 
whom  these  have  been  caused,  how  they  can  best  be  corrected  and 
to  what  sum  they  amount,  and  to  certify  the  king  thereof  in  Chancery. 

MEMBRANE  25d. 

Nov.  12.  Commission  to  R.  archbishop  of  Dublin,  H.  bishop  of  Worcester, 
Westminster.  Robert  Bealknap,  Master  Walter  Skirlawe,  doctor  of  laws,  and  Master 
Nicholas  de  Drayton,  licenciate  in  laws,  to  make  a  visitation  of  the 
free  chapel  of  St.  Stephen,  Westminster,  of  the  king's  foundation 
and  patronage,  as  the  king  is  given  to  understand  that,  through  the 
carelessness  and  negligence  of  the  dean  and  ministers,  there  are  now 
many  defects  in  the  houses  and  buildings  as  well  as  in  the  books, 
vestments  and  ornaments  of  that  chapel  and  the  members  thereof, 
and  that  the  fixed  number  of  chaplains  that  ought  to  be  found  in  the 
chapel  has  been  diminished  and  the  rights  pertaining  to  the  chaplains 
newly  withdrawn,  and  that  the  lands  and  goods  conferred  on  the 
chapel  for  pious  uses  are  wasted  by  the  dean  and  ministers,  and 
that  there  are  dissensions  and  strifes  between  the  ministers  ;  because 
John  Knyvet,  the  chancellor,  to  whom  according  to  his  office  the 
visitation  of  that  and  others  of  the  king's  free  chapels  pertains,  is  too 
much  occupied  with  urgent  business  of  the  king  to  attend  to  this  in 
person  at  present  as  he  should.  The  king  hereby  commands  the 
dean,  canons,  ministers  and  other  officers  of  the  chapel  to  be  intendant 
and  obedient  to  them  in  the  execution  of  the  premises  ;  and  he  has 
commanded  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Middlesex  to  send  jurors 
before  them  at  such  days  as  they  require. 

Nov.  19.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  Henry  de 
Westminster.  Percy,  Guy  de  Briene,  Nicholas  Carreu  and  Thomas  Hoton,  reciting 
that,  whereas  the  king  lately  took  into  his  special  protection  and 
safe  conduct  divers  merchants,  mariners  and  others  in  coming  within 
his  realm  and  power  with  tarits,  ships,  goods  and  merchandise,  staying 
there  and  returning  to  their  own  parts,  the  said  merchants,  relying  on 
such  protection  and  safe  conduct  and  coming  with  tarits  and  ships  laden 
with  their  goods  and  merchandise  along  the  coast  within  his  lordship 
and  power,  were  taken  and  killed  by  some  of  the  king's  subjects 
who  paid  no  heed  to  the  king's  letters  patent  of  protection  and  safe 
conduct  when  shewn  to  them,  their  goods  and  merchandise  eloigned 
and  their  ships  and  tarits  burned  ;  and  appointing  them  to  hear  and 
determine  the  premises  according  to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm 
and  maritime  law.  By  C. 

Dec.  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  William  de 
Westminster.  Echyngham,  Roger  Assheborneham,  William  Batlesford  and  Robert 
de  Ore,  on  complaint  by  William  Philipot,  '  carpenter,'  that  John 
Idenne,  Richard  de  Herst,  the  younger,  John  Pelham,  William 
Shortport,  John  Ercher,  John  Wiltonesherst,  Thomas  Wiltonesherst, 
John  Boxherst,  Thomas  Akedenne,  Thomas  Cressy  and  others,  assaulted 
him  at  Brede,  co.  Sussex,  and  so  threatened  him  that  he  dares  not 
till  his  land  there  or  go  forth  from  the  town  to  exercise  his  craft. 

For  I  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


411 


137g.  Membrane  25d — cont. 

Dec.  16.  •  Commission  to  John  de  Aylesbury,  Thomas  de  Reyns  and  Thomas 
Westminster.  Sakevyll,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Buckingham  whether, 
as  the  king  understands,  Joan  de  Stubbes,  deceased,  who  held  by 
knight  service  a  third  part  of  a  fourth  part  of  the  manor  of  Ravenston 
in  that  county  of  the  heir  of  Thomas  de  Veer,  late  earl  of  Oxford, 
who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  on  her  deathbed  enfeoffed 
certain  persons  of  such  third  part,  by  which  feoffment  the  king  is 
unjustly  deceived  of  the  keeping  of  the  third  part  and  of  the  marriage 
of  her  heir,  who  is  within  age,  which  ought  to  pertain  to  him  ;  and 
whether  the  other  parts  of  the  manor  which  descended  to  the  heir 
after  her  death  have  been  concealed  from  him  and  withdrawn  to  his 
loss. 

Oct.  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  William 
Westminster,  de  Skipwith,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  Burgh,  Simon  Leek, 
'  chivaler,'  Robert  Martel  and  John  de  Wheteley,  on  complaint  by 
Alice  Flemyng  and  Thomas  Flemyng  that  John  Fitz  Wautier  of 
Dunham,  Richard  Williamson  de  Rodington  and  others,  at  Rodyngton, 
co.  Nottingham,  broke  their  close  and  houses,  carried  away  their  goods, 
trod  down  and  consumed  with  cattle  their  crops  and  grass  and  assaulted 
their  men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


MEMBRANE  23d. 

Oct.  16.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  Walter  de  Haywode  and  John  de 
Westminster.  Welton,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Southampton  who 
were  the  evildoers  who  entered  the  king's  free  warren  at  Kyngesdoun 
by  Porchestre,  hunted  therein  without  his  licence  and  carried  away 
hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  ;  and  to  send  their  inquisition 
into  Chancery  without  delay. 


MEMBRANE  2\d. 

Oct.  22.  Commission  to  Nicholas  Brokhill,  Nicholas  Heryng,  William  Home, 
Westminster.  Gerard  Suthill  and  the  sheriff  of  Kent,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said 
county  touching  an  information  that  in  the  alien  priory  of  Folkeston, 
when  in  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  by  divers 
late  priors,  while  they  were  his  farmers  of  the  priory,  leases  for  life 
and  term  of  years,  sales  of  tithes,  corrodies  and  pensions,  for  great 
sums  paid  in  hand  to  such  priors,  were  granted  and  made  out  of  the 
temporalities  and  spiritualities  of  the  prioty,  to  the  king's  prejudice 
and  great  damage,  to  the  annulling  of  works  of  piety  and  diminution 
of  the  sustenance  of  the  brethren  there,  and  to  the  delaying  of  payment 
of  the  farm  of  the  priory  due  to  the  king  ;  and  to  find  whether  any  and 
what  corrodies,  sales  of  tithes  and  pensions  have  been  granted,  and  to 
what  amount. 

MEMBRANE  20d. 

Sept.  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de 
Westminster.  Shardelowe,  John  Fastolf ,  Robert  de  Kedyngton  and  Edmund  Clipesby, 
on  complaint  by  Margaret,  countess  of  Norfolk,  that  William  de 
Kerdeston,  '  chivaler,'  and  others,  dug  in  her  turbary  at  Bromstede, 
parcel  of  the  manor  of  Sutton,  co.  Norfolk,  which  manor  is  of  the 
inheritance  of  John,  son  and  heir  of  John,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  a 
minor  in  the  king's  ward,  and  held  by  her  of  the  king  at  farm,  carried 


412 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  20d — cont. 

away  the  turves  thrown  forth,  trod  down  and  depastured  with  cattle 
her  grass  there,  assaulted  her  men  and  servants  there  and  at  Southfeld, 
and  for  a  long  time  lay  in  ambush  to  kill  and  do  all  the  evil  that  they 
could  to  her  tenants  and  threatened  them  with  death  and  mutilation, 
so  that  the  tenants  dare  not  come  to  their  own  houses  or  till  their  lands 
which  they  hold  of  her.  For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

MEMBRANE  19d. 

Oct.  24.  Commission  to  John  de  Cobham,  Stephen  Valence,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  William  Horn,  Nicholas  Heryng  and  Thomas  de  Garwynton,  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Kent  touching  a  claim  by  Simon,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  that  he  and  his  predecessors  time  out  of  mind  and 
all  their  men  and  tenants  have  always  been  quit  in  respect  of  all  their 
lands  in  the  county  of  Kent,  as  well  as  those  held  in  '  gavelkynde  ' 
as  other  lands,  of  contributions  for  the  expenses  of  knights  coming  to 
the  king's  Parliaments. 
[Foedera.] 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent  to  stay  distraint  upon  the  archbishop 
or  his  men  and  tenants  for  the  said  contribution  until  the  inquisition 
be  returned  and  the  king  by  advice  of  the  council  have  ordained  what 
ought  to  be  done  in  the  premises. 

MEMBRANE  I6d. 

Sept.  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de 
Westminster.  Shardelowe,  John  Fastolf,  Robert  de  Kedyngton  and  Edmund 
Clippesby,  on  complaint  by  Margaret,  countess  of  Norfolk,  that  William 
de  Kerdeston,  '  chivaler,'  and  John  Wavery,  William  Person,  John 
atte  More,  John  de  Sutton  of  Riston,  John  Arkale,  John  Smyth, 
William  de  Lynsted,  John  Gymer,  William  Sower  and  others  of  his 
covin  and  alliance,  armed,  dug  in  her  turbary  at  Brunstede,  parcel 
of  the  manor  of  Sutton,  co.  Norfolk,  which  manor  is  of  the  inheritance 
of  John,  son  and  heir  of  John,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  a  minor  in  the 
king's  ward,  and  is  held  by  her  at  farm  of  Anne  late  the  earl's  wife, 
who  holds  it  in  dower,  carried  away  the  turves  thereof,  trod  down 
and  consumed  with  cattle  her  grass  there,  assaulted  her  men  and 
servants  there  and  at  Suthfeld,  and  lay  in  ambush  for  a  long  time  to 
kill  and  do  such  mischief  as  they  could  to  her  tenants  there  and  so 
threatened  them  that  they  dare  not  go  to  their  own  homes  and  till- 
the  lands  which  they  hold  of  her,  whereby  she  has  lost  their  rents, 
farms  and  services  and  the  service  of  her  said  men  and  tenants  for  a 
great  time.  For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

MEMBRANE  I4d. 

Oct.  20.  Commission  to  Robert  Bealknap  and  Roger  de  Fulthorp  to  examine 
Westminster,  at  the  church  of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London,  in  the  presence  of  the 
mayor  and  sheriffs,  the  record  and  process  and  the  judgement  rendered 
in  a  plea  lately  before  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  in  the  husting  of  London 
between  the  late  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England  and  Master  Adam  Houton,  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  touching 
30s.  4d.  of  rent  in  the  suburb  of  London,  as  the  king  is  informed  by  the 
bishop  that  an  error  has  intervened  in  these  to  his  great  prejudice  ;  and, 
if  there  be  any  error,  to  correct  the  same  and  do  justice  for  the  parties 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


413 


1376.  Membrane  14d — cont. 

according  to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  city.  The  king  has  commanded 
the  mayor  and  sheriffs  to  have  the  record  and  process,  with  all  things 
pertaining  to  it,  before  them  as  they  direct. 

Nov.  6.  Charge  to  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs  and  ministers,  to  arrest  all 
Westminster,  persons  prosecuting  appeals  &c.  in  Court  Christian  without  the  realm 
in  derogation  of  the  king's  late  collation  to  Thomas  Spert,  king's 
clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Wyvelescombe  in  the  cathedral  church  of 
Wells,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  bishopric  of 
Bath  and  Wells,  to  which  the  said  Thomas  has  been  canonically 
admitted  by  John,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  and  of  the  possession  of 
the  prebend  by  Thomas  ;  and  to  bring  them  at  once  before  the  king 
and  council  with  all  letters  &c.  prejudicial  to  the  king  and  crown 
procured  by  them. 

Nov.  16.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Suffolk,  Robert  de  Wylughby,  John  de  Cavendissh,  William  de 
Wychyngham  and  John  Holt,  touching  extortions,  oppressions, 
falsities,  deceptions,  champerties,  ambidextries,  maintenances, 
trespasses,  damages,  grievances  and  excesses  committed  in  the  counties 
of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  and  touching  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  taken 
from  those  counties  to  parts  beyond  seas  other  than  the  king's  staple 
without  payment  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  due.      By  pet  in  Pari. 

Nov.  22.  Commission  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Peter  de  Brewes,  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Assheburnham,  Nicholas  de  Wilcombe,  Richard  Halle  and  John 
Hyde,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Sussex  the  truth  touching 
a  petition  of  the  king's  merchants  of  London  setting  forth  that,  whereas 
they  freighted  certain  ships  in  the  port  of  Suthampton  with  wools 
for  the  staple  of  Calais,  and  whereas  three  of  the  ships  on  the  voyage 
were  driven  by  the  violence  of  the  sea  to  the  coast  of  Shorham  and 
there  broken,  (divers  of  the  mariners  of  each  ship  escaping  to  land 
alive  and  great  part  of  the  wool  being  cast  ashore  and  salved),  the  same 
has  been  carried  away  and  unjustly  detained  from  them  by  men 
of  those  parts,  the  king  will  aid  them  over  the  restitution  of  the  wool 
to  them  ;  and  if  it  prove  that  the  wool  should  not  belong  to  the  king 
or  others  as  wreck  of  sea,  to  have  it  restored  to  the  said  merchants, 
after  reasonable  satisfaction  made  to  those  who  salved  it. 


Nov.  22.       Commission  to  Edmund  de  Clippesby  and  John  de  Rokwod  of  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Norfolk  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of 
the  county  touching  defects  in  the  castle  of  Norwich,  as  in  houses, 
walls,  enclosures,  turrets  and  other  buildings  ;   and  touching  dung 
and  other  filth  laid  and  thrown  in  the  dykes  of  the  castle. 

MEMBRANE  \2d. 

Dec.  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  William 
Westminster,  de  Echyngham,  Roger  Assheborneham,  William  Batlesford  and 
Roger  de  Ore,  on  complaint  by  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Bolton, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Brede,  that  John  Idenne,  Richard  de  Herst, 
the  younger,  John  Pelham,  William  Shortporte,  John  Ercher,  John 
Wiltonesherst,  Thomas  Wiltonesherst,  John  Boxherst,  Thomas 
Akedenne,  Thomas  Crescy  and  others  broke  his  close  and  houses  at 
Brede,  co,  Sussex,  carried  away  his  goods  and  so  threatened  him  and 


414 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  \2d — coni, 

his  men  and  servants  that  he  dare  not  come  to  the  said  church  or  the 
rectory  of  the  same  without  a  great  posse  of  men  at  his  charges,  or 
stay  there  or  levy  the  fruits,  rents  and  profits  of  the  church,  and  his 
men  and  servants  dare  not  serve  him,  till  his  land  or  make  his  other 
profit.  By  the  chancellor  at  the  instant  complaint  of  the  clerk 

of  the  chancery. 

MEMBRANE  lid. 

Nov.  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  la  Zouche  of  Haryng- 
Westminster.  worth,  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Skip  with,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas 
de  Latymer,  '  chivaler,'  and  William  de  Burgh,  on  complaint  by 
Thomas  de  Roos  of  Hamelak,  '  chivaler,'  that  William  de  Peytho, 
John  de  Peytho,  '  chivaler,'  William  son  of  John  de  Peytho,  Richard 
Paweswode,  John  Knyght,  John  Heyrewe,  John  Clerk  and  others 
broke  his  close  and  houses  at  Braundeston,  co.  Northampton,  felled 
his  trees,  fished  in  his  stews,  carried  away  the  fish  thereof,  the  said 
trees  and  other  goods,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  20«s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  20.        The  like  to  Robert  Bealknap,  William  de  Echyngham,  William 
Westminster.  Batelesford,  Roger  Assheburnham  and  Robert  de  Ore,  on  complaint 
by  Thomas  Wodelond  that  John  Idenne  {and  the  others  named  on 
m.  12)  assaulted  him  at  Brede,  co.  Sussex. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

MEMBRANE  Sd. 

Dec.  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Skipwyth,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Ingelb}^,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  Auncel,  William  Spenser  and 
William  de  Neweport,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Mydelton,  clerk, 
that  William  de  Ferry  by,  clerk,  Nicholas  de  Ferry  by,  clerk,  John  de 
Foxholes,  Walter  '  Jonesservant  Foxholes,'  John  Palcus,  Robert 
Perkynson  of  Butterwyk,  Thomas  Milner,  Thomas  Sisson,  '  Scot,' 
Richard  Sisson,  '  Scot,'  William  Sisson,  '  Scot,'  John  de  Kyllom, 
Walter  Pungy,  William  de  Castell  of  Shirburn,  Robert  Bussard  of 
Flixton,  John  Hert,  Adam  Wodcok,  John  Brache,  Roger  Sisson, 
'  Scot,'  of  Wirthorp,  and  others,  broke  his  close  at  Foxholes,  co.  York, 
took  away  6  horses,  12  cows,  12  swine  and  200  sheep  of  his,  worth 
100  marks,  and  carried  away  his  goods. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Henry  de  Percy,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  '  chivaler,'  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de 
Fulthorp,  William  Murreux,  '  chivaler,'  William  de  Thirkeld,  William 
de  Lancastre  and  Nicholas  de  Scardeburgh,  in  the  county  of  West- 
moreland, on  complaint  by  Roger  de  Clyfford,  '  chivaler,'  that  Adam 
de  Corry,  John  de  Brigge,  William  Wybergh,  Robert  Hanlathson  and 
others  entered  his  free  chace  at  Burgh  and  broke  his  parks  there  and 
at  Appelby,  Quynfell,  Langton  and  Murton,  hunted  in  these,  carried 
away  his  goods  there  and  at  Burgham,  with  deer  from  the  chace  and 
parks,  and  trod  down  and  consumed  his  grass  with  cattle. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Dec.  11.  Commission  to  John  Gayteford,  William  Plumley  and  Walter  de 
Westminster.  Rothewell  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Derby  touching  wastes 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


415 


1376.  Membrane  Sd — cord. 

and  stripments  which,  as  the  king  understands,  have  been  committed 
in  the  houses  and  buildings  within  the  castle  and  manor  of  Bollesovere, 
as  well  as  in  the  mills,  lands,  and  woods  pertaining  to  the  castle  and 
manor,  by  farmers  of  the  same  and  others,  and  to  find  how  much 
repair  is  needed. 

Dec.  6.  Commission  to  Thomas  '  of  the  Barre,'  John  Deveros,  Henry 
Westminster.  Cachepol,  John  Joce,  Robert  Cole,  John  Romeseye,  Roger  Uske, 
John  de  Ouelpenne,  John  Copener  and  John  James,  to  arrest  brother 
William  Cary,  canon  of  the  priory  of  Brut  on,  of  the  order  of  St. 
Augustine,  who  is  now  a  vagabond  in  secular  habit  to  the  peril  of  his 
soul  and  the  scandal  of  his  order,  as  his  prior  has  signified  to  the  king 
by  letters  patent  ;  and  to  deliver  him  to  the  prior  to  be  chastised 
according  to  the  rule  of  his  order. 


Dec.  13.  Commission  to  Robert  Adewyne,  parson  of  the  church  of  Pantfeld, 
Westminster.  Reynold,  parson  of  the  church  of  Little  Teye,  Thomas  Joye  of  Colcestre, 
John  Blyton  of  Colcestre  and  John  Flecham  of  Shaldeford,  to  take 
John  Balle,  chaplain,  who  for  his  manifest  contumacy  has  been 
excommunicated  by  authority  of  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  as  the 
latter  has  signified  to  the  king  by  letters  patent,  and  deliver  him  by 
indenture  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex  to  compel  (justiciandum)  him  by  his 
body  according  to  the  custom  of  England  until  Holy  Church  be  satisfied 
in  respect  of  his  contempt  and  the  injury  done  to  her  by  him. 

Membrane  id. 

Dec.  22.  Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Dagworth  to  survey  all  lands  in  Ireland, 
Westminster,  as  well  of  the  crown  as  of  inheritances  of  heirs  within  age  and  in  the 
king's  ward,  now  in  the  hands  of  the  king  or  of  others  by  his  grant, 
to  inform  himself  by  all  means  and  with  all  speed  as  to  their  yearly 
value  and  of  any  concealments  of  the  king's  rights  and  profits  in  this 
behalf,  to  make  inquisitions,  if  need  be,  touching  the  premises  and 
extend  the  lands  anew,  and  to  certify  the  king  of  all  that  he  does 
in  this.  By  C. 

Membrane  5d. 

Nov.  14.  Commission  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Warwick,  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  and  Guy  de  Briene,  reciting 
that,  whereas  Richard  Chamberleyn,  immediately  upon  delivery  of 
the  judgment  rendered  in  a  cause  lately  before  the  constable  and 
the  marshal  of  England  between  him  and  Peter  Clerk  upon  his 
ability  or  inability,  appealed  therefrom  to  the  king  and  the  great 
council,  which  appeal  he  intends  to  sue  in  form  of  right  with  effect, 
as  the  king  has  learned,  and  the  king  cannot  at  present  attend  in  person 
about  the  examination  of  the  business,  but  would  not  that  for  that 
cause  justice  for  the  parties  be  deferred  in  any  manner,  he  commits 
to  them  his  powers  to  inspect,  examine,  hear  and  in  due  form  determine 
the  business  of  the  appeal  and  do  all  other  things  necessary  or  opportune 
for  the  expedition  of  the  business,  in  his  name.  Also  he  gives  in  com- 
mand to  all  dukes,  earls,  barons,  justices,  knights  and  others  that  they 
be  intending,  counselling,  answering  and  aiding  to  them  when  executing 
the  premises  in  his  name,  By  K, 


416 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1376.  Membrane  5d — cont. 

Nov.  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond, 
Westminster.  Gerard  Fitz  Moritz,  earl  of  Kildare.  Nicholas  Dagworth,  John  Keppok 
and  Richard  White,  touching  all  felonies,  seditions,  deceptions, 
falsities,  false  alliances  and  maintenances,  champerties,  ambidextries, 
forestalleries.  regrateries,  contempts,  trespasses,  damages,  grievances 
and  excesses  committed  in  Ireland,  and  touching  all  indictments  lately 
taken  there  before  Robert  de  Assheton  and  Robert  de  Preston  and 
returned  into  the  Chancery  of  England,  and  touching  certain  accusations 
exhibited  before  the  council  in  England  by  Richard  Dere  and  William 
Stapolyn,  which  the  king  sends  to  them  under  his  seal.  By  C. 

Dec.  10.  The  like  to  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  Buttetourt,  Baldwin  Frevill, 
Westminster.  Robert  Burgyllon  and  William  Purfrey,  on  complaint  by  the  prior  of 
Maxstok  that  Richard  Tysho,  clerk,  Peter  de  Canleye,  clerk,  Robert  de 
Canleye,  John  de  Canleye,  Adam  de  Stone,  William  Skynner  of  Co  ventre, 
John  Breton,  Geoffrey  Hayward,  Richard  Geve,  Richard  Wyldegrys, 
Nicholas  Turvylesmon,  Richard  Fleccher,  Ralph  Cutfely,  Thomas 
Baker,  Edmund  Walsshemon,  Adam  Pynner,  Thomas  Bekyngham 
and  others,  armed,  broke  his  close  and  houses  at  Long  Ichyngton, 
co.  Warwick,  and  stayed  in  these  no  small  time  without  his  licence, 
consumed  victuals  of  his,  worth  20/.,  carried  away  his  goods,  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants,  and  so  threatened  him  and  his  fellow-canons, 
and  also  his  ministers  and  his  servants,  as  well  as  his  tenants,  that 
neither  he  or  his  canons,  or  their  ministers  or  servants,  dare  collect 
the  farms,  rents  and  services  of  the  tenants. 

For  205.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Nov.  14.  The  like  to  John  Lovell,  John  Bromwych,  Roger  de  Kirketon, 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  Tracy,  Walter  Perlee  and  Walter  de  Clopton, 
on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester,  an  abbey  of 
the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  of  his  patronage,  that 
Gilbert  Talbot,  '  chivaler,'  Amaury  Botiller,  clerk,  Hugh  Manne,  and 
others,  at  divers  times  entered  his  manors  of  Fromlode,  Wyneyerde 
and  Brompton,  co.  Gloucester,  and  broke  his  closes  and  houses  there, 
and  his  mill  at  Weyneyerde,  threw  tv/o  millstones  of  his,  worth  100s., 
into  a  water  there,  fished  in  his  several  fisheries,  carried  away  the 
fish  thereof  and  other  goods  of  his,  trod  down  and  consumed  his  crops 
in  sheaves  and  his  hay  in  stacks  and  other  victuals,  prevented,  and 
still  prevent,  him  and  his  fellow- monks  and  their  men  and  servants 
from  repairing  the  said  damage,  and  by  threats  against  them  and  by 
besieging  them  long  time  in  the  manors  and  lying  in  ambushes  to 
burn  the  said  manors  and  houses  and  other  places  and  to  do  all  the 
damage  and  evil  in  their  power,  caused  that  his  servants  dare  not  go 
forth  to  till  his  land  or  do  his  other  business  but  with  the  strong  hand, 
whereby  his  land  remains  untilled.  For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Dec.  20.        Commission  to  Richard  Dere  and  William  Stapolyn  to  be  the  king's 
Westminster,  attorneys  to  prosecute  before  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  and 
his  fellows,  lately  appointed  commissioners  to  enquire  touching  all 
felonies  &c,  in  Ireland.  By  C. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 

1377.  Membrane  4d. 

Jan.  13.  Commission  to  Henry  Sturmy,  William  de  Worston  and  William 
Westminster.  Haycroft,  reciting  that,  whereas  the  king  on  6  November  last,  by 


50  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


417 


1377.  Membrane  4d — cont. 

letters  patent  indented,  demised  at  farm  to  Roger  de  Bello  Campo 
the  castle,  town  and  barton  of  Marlebergh,  with  all  the  mills  and 
the  hundred  of  Selkeley,  on  condition  of  his  maintaining  the  houses, 
mills  of  the  barton,  stanks,  stews  and  enclosures  at  his  own  charges, 
with  the  king's  timber  to  be  delivered  to  him,  in  as  good  a  state  as  he 
received  them  in,  he  now  understands  that  there  were  divers  wastes, 
destructions  and  defects  through  lack  of  repair  of  the  barton  and  the 
other  premises  belonging  to  it  before  the  said  6  November  which 
cannot  be  repaired  without  great  expence  ;  and  appointing  them  to 
survey  the  state  of  the  tenements  and  the  wastes  therein,  and  enquire 
by  oath  of  good  men  of  the  county  of  Wilts  by  whose  defaults  such 
wastes  were  caused  and  for  what  sum  they  can  be  repaired. 

Membrane  3d, 

Jan.  22.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Hoode  of  Flete  and  William 
Westminster,  de  Spaigne,  touching  a  petition  on  behalf  of  Tidmann  Smyth,  master 
of  a  cog  called  la  Cristofre,  Mark  Johansone,  master  of  a  cog  called 
Marioncogge,  Simon  de  Herst,  master  of  a  cog  called  Palmedau,  Hermann 
Dottorp,  master  of  a  cog  called  Goddesknyght,  and  John  Sustede, 
master  of  a  cog  called  Maydagh,  of  the  Hanse  in  Almain,  praying 
that,  whereas  these  cogs,  laden  with  goods  and  merchandise  of  the 
said  masters  and  of  Martin  WTyssemer,  Nicholas  de  Lubek,  Fulk  de 
Honbergh,  Nicholas  Custron,  Tidmann  Belcowe,  James  van  Harderwyk, 
John  Felchone  and  Henry  Sidecowe,  merchants  of  the  Hanse,  when 
on  their  voyage  to  England  were  driven  ashore  by  the  violence  of  the 
sea  in  divers  parts  of  the  counties  of  Lincoln  and  Norfolk,  with  their 
cargoes  and  tackling  (apparatu),  and  the  cargoes  have  been  eloigned  and 
detained  by  men  of  the  said  parts,  although  divers  of  the  mariners  of 
each  cog  came  to  land  alive,  the  king  will  provide  for  restitution  to 
them  of  the  cogs  and  other  goods  and  merchandise. 

Here  the  great  seal  was  delivered  to  Adam,  bishop  of  St. 
Davids,  the  chancellor,  to  wit  on  11  January  in  this  year, 
as  appears  in  a  memorandum  on  the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll. 

Membrane  2d, 

Jan.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Walsham,  Nicholas 
Westminster.  Heryng,  John  Harleston,  Thomas  Garwenton,  Richard  Saundre  and 
John  Dreylond,  touching  a  petition  on  behalf  of  John  Ubok,  master 
of  a  ship  called  Posdagh  of  Le  Spruz,  praying  that,  whereas  that  ship 
with  300  tuns  of  wine  and  oil,  60  pieces  of  wax,  50  coffers  and  other 
merchandise  and  harness  of  the  said  John  and  other  merchants  of 
Le  Spruz,  on  a  voyage  to  England,  was  driven  ashore  by  the  violence 
of  the  sea  in  divers  parts  of  the  counties  of  Kent  and  Essex,  with  the 
cargo  and  tackling,  and  these  have  been  carried  away  by  men  of  the 
said  parts  and  are  detained,  although  John  and  the  other  mariners 
of  the  ship  came  to  land  alive,  the  king  will  have  justice  done  in  the 
matter  of  the  restitution  of  the  ship  and  goods. 

Jan.  13.        Appointment  of  the   king's   serjeants-at-arms,  Walter  Leicestre 
Westminster,  and  John  Asshewell,  to  bring  the  sons  of  Charles  de  Bloys,  the  king's 
hostages,  now  in  the  keeping  of  Nicholas  Daubrichecourt,  keeper  of 
Notyngham  castle,  to  Devises  castle,  and  there  deliver  them  to  Roger 


Wt.  18915, 


E  27 


418 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  2d — cont. 

de  Bello  Campo,  keeper  of  the  latter  castle  ;  and  to  take  men  in  every 
town  where  they  pass  the  night  to  watch  for  the  safety  of  the  hostages. 

[Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Nicholas. 

The  like  to  the  said  Roger. 


Jan.  16.  Commission  to  Edmund  Clay,  William  Topclyf,  Thomas  Harcherugge 
Westminster,  and  Henry  Lincoln,  to  make  inquisition  by  oath  of  good  men  of  the 
county  of  Kent  touching  a  complaint  by  the  prior  and  Friars  Preachers 
of  Canterbury  that  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  has 
newly  caused  the  banks  of  the  stank  of  his  mill,  called  '  Abbotesmylne,' 
in  Canterbury,  by  their  manse,  to  be  raised  so  high  as  to  obstruct 
the  water  from  flowing  in  its  ancient  course  through  the  stank, 
whereby  the  houses,  walls  and  gardens  of  them  and  others  are  daily 
inundated. 


(  419  ) 


51  EDWARD  III. 


1377.  Membrane  41. 

Jan.  27.        Grant  to  John  Herlyngton,  Ralph  Gamel,  William  Pechel,  Walter 
Westminster.  Pigge,  Hugh  Foukson  and  William  G  ...  of  Yakesle  of  pavage  for 
three  years  in  aid  of  the  paving  of  that  town  and  the  ways  adjoining. 

Jan.  27.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Barre,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Havering.    0f  William  Collyng,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  28.        Presentation  of  Walter  Waters,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bernagh, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  to  the  church  of  St.  Kenedry,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land 
and  heirs  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand  : 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Hake. 

Jan.  27.  Pardon  to  John  Emele,  '  Duchesman,'  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Huntingdon  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  him, 
as  well  as  the  prior  of  Okebourn,  John  Joce  and  Simon  Brette,  wherefore 
he  and  John  Hore  withdrew  from  the  service  of  the  three  last- 
mentioned  at  St.  Neots  before  the  end  of  their  term  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 

Feb.  12.       The  like  to  Robert  Crook  of  Acclum,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  York  at  the  suit  of  John  le  Bygot,  '  chivaler,'  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass. 

Jan.  26.  Power  to  Richard,  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Havering.    Chester,  to  open  the  coming  parliament  in  the  king's  name.  [Foedera.] 

By  K. 

Jan.  30.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  de  Bughbrugg  as  prebendary 
Westminster,  of  Ywerne  Minstre  in  the  conventual  church  of  Shaftesbury,  in  the 
diocese  of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  28.        Pardon  to  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  Bernolby,  of  20/.  5s.  *l\d.  in 
Havering,    which  he  remains  charged  to  the  king  by  pretext  of  the  account  of 
Henry  de  Wakefeld,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  in  respect  of  arrears  of 
his  account  for  the  time  during  which  he  was  clerk  of  the  offices  of  the 
pantry  and  buttery.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  30.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Mymmes  to  the  church  of  Holt  Market, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping 
of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  de  Nerford,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in 
his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  31.        Pardon  to  William  atte  Crouche  of  Stokebery  of  the  execution  of 
Westminster,  the  judgment  of  death  pronounced  on  him  for  the  death  of  Geoffrey 
Eaxsex,  servant  of  Richard  Ismongere,  whereof  he  has  now  at  last 
been  convicted.  By  p.s. 


420 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  41 — cont. 

Feb.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Walter  Whithors,  in  recompense 
Havering,  of  40  marks  yearly  and  2  tuns  of  wine  granted  him  by  letters  patent, 
dated  1  October,  42  Edward  III,  surrendered,  of  the  profits  pertaining 
to  the  king  of  the  town  and  market  of  Reylegh,  also  the  manor  of 
Thundresle,  except  vert  and  venison  of  the  park  there,  provided  that 
he  enclose  the  park  when  necessary  at  his  own  costs  from  the  wood 
growing  therein,  pay  the  parker  3d.  daily  for  his  wages  and  the  parson 
of  the  church  of  Thundresle  20s.  yearly  for  tithe  of  the  lands  acquired 
and  enclosed  in  the  park,  and  sustain  all  other  charges  incumbent 
on  the  manor.  Grant,  also,  that  he  may  take  the  said  2  tuns  yearly 
by  the  hands  of  the  butler  for  life  or  until  further  order.         By  p.s. 

Vacated  and  surrendered,  because  king  Richard,  on  2  February  in 
his  first  year,  granted  him  40  marks  yearly  in  lieu  of  the  premises. 

Feb.  2.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Feryby  to  the  church  of  Kypax,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Pontefract 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  30.        Pardon  to  William  Caldecote  of  Wales  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Walter  Pourse,  chaplain,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  10.  Pardon  to  Thomas  Smyth  of  Hokenale  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  John  Smyth  of  Annesley,  killed  at  Kirkeby  on  Asshefeld  ; 

as  the  king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his 
fellows,  late  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Notyngham, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Membrane  40. 

Jan.  27.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Hugh  Sweyn  of  Westhorp  to  take 
Westminster,  masons,  carpenters,  tilers  and  other  workmen  for  the  works  in  the 
palace  of  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  London,  put  them  to  the  works 
at  the  king's  wages,  buy  stone,  timber,  lime,  tiles  and  other  necessaries, 
and  take  carriage  for  the  same,  to  be  paid  for  by  the  hands  of  the 
king's  clerk,  William  de  Sleford,  surveyor  of  the  said  works. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Sleford. 


Jan.  29.  Pardon  to  William  Rolf  of  Chichestre,  '  chapman,'  of  his  outlawry 
Westminster,  in  the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of 
the  Bench  to  answer  Isabel  Lausele,  executrix  of  the  will  of  John 
Lausele,  late  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  touching  a  plea  that  he 
render  her  40s.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as 
Robert  BeaJknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


Jan.  28.        The  like  to  William  Hilderwell  of  York,  outlawed  as  above  for 
Westminster,  non-appearance  before  William  Fyncheden  and  his  fellows,  late  justices 
of  the  Bench,  to  answer  John  More  of  London,  '  mercer,'  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  181. 

Jan.  30.       The  like  to  John  Banyard,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for 
Westminster,  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  John  Favel 
in  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he 
was  his  receiver. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


421 


1377.  Membrane  40 — cont. 

Jan.  31.        The  like  to  John  Starlyng  of  Dokesworth,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Cambridge  at  the  suit  of  John  Josep,  chaplain,  and  Thomas  Westhorp 
in  a  like  plea. 

Feb.  3.        The  like  to  William  de  Repon,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Martin 
Westminster,  in  Mikelgate,  York,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of 
Master  John  de  Appelby,  dean  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  100  marks. 

The  like  to  John  Stansale,  the  elder,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit 
of  Thomas  de  Morton  of  London,  4  mercer,'  touching  a  plea  of  debt 
of  13/. 

The  like  to  Ralph  Paynel,  '  chivaler,'  outlawed  as  above  at  the 
suit  of  John  Pecche  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  4/. 

Feb.  6.        The  like  to  Nicholas  Sherwynd,  merchant  of  Southampton,  outlawed 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Essex  at  the  suit  of  John  Neuard,  merchant  of 
Colchester,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  16/.  against  him  and  William 
Spycer  of  Lewes. 


The  like  to  John  Russell,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the 
suit  of  Thomas  le  Despenser,  4  chivaler, '  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  32/. 

Feb.  7.        The  like  to  John  Byrlyngham  of  Esthanyngfeld,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Essex  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Baysham  and  Christina,  his 
wife,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  them  account  of  the  time  during 
which  he  was  bailiff  of  the  latter  in  Bursted  and  her  receiver. 


Feb.  9.        The  like  to  William  Blaykyn  of  Hodesdon,  chaplain,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  county  of  Hertford  at  the  suit  of  John  Wiltshire  touching  a  plea 
of  trespass. 

Feb.  8.        The  like  to  Thomas  Forster  of  Burgherssh,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Sussex  at  the  suit  of  Pernell  Sote  and  Stephen  atte  Wysto,  executors 
of  the  will  of  Robert  Sote,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  them  100s. 

Feb.  10.       The  like  to  Maud  Mosard  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  waived  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  James  Lyons,  serjeant-at-arms, 
touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  10/. 

Feb.  12.        The  like  to  William  Walsham,  '  esquyer  Angleys,'  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Cambridge  at  the  suit  of  John  Colvill,  4  chivaler,'  touching  a 
plea  of  debt  of  20/. 

Feb.  10.        The  like  to  Ralph  Makerell  of  Braydeston  of  the  county  of  Derby, 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Master  John  de 
Welton  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  23  marks  3<s.  4d. 

Feb.  14.        The  like  to  John  Walford,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  Richard  Knottyngle,  John  Biterle  and  John  White,  chaplain, 
executors  of  the  will  of  Joan  Biterle,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
them  11/. 


422 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS 


1377.  Membrane  40 — cont. 

Feb.  13.        The  like  to  John  Laundyor,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  William  Laydok,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of 
7  marks. 

Feb.  20.  The  like  to  Richard  Portyngale,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Gloucester 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Munden  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  201. 

The  like  to  John  de  Topclyf  of  Thurkilby,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Bernes  of  Caber  touching  a  plea  of 
debt  of  40s. 

Jan.  28.  Pardon,  for  20s.  paid  to  the  king  b}^  William  atte  Crosse,  clerk, 
Westminster,  to  him  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  a  messuage  and  3  shops  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Clement  Danes  without  the  bar  of  the  New  Temple, 
London,  from  John  de  Lancastreshire,  who  held  them  in  chief,  and 
entering  therein  without  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he  may  retain  the 
same.  Licence,  also,  for  him  to  grant  the  premises  to  Agnes  late  the 
wife  of  the  said  John  for  life,  with  remainder  to  the  heirs  of  John. 

Feb.  4.        Exemption  for  life  of  William  Collesone  of  Walshale  from  being  put 
Havering,    on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  collector  of  tenth  or  fifteenth,  or  other 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  11.  Presentation  of  William  Hauleye,  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Helen, 
Westminster.  Abyndon,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Caresbrok,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Caresbrok  being  in  his  hand  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Hugh  de  Lemynton. 

Feb.  10.  Protection,  for  three  years,  for  Rumbald  Budde  and  William 
Westminster.  Claveryng  in  Alemannia,  who  long  ago  came  into  the  realm  and  have  long 
exercised  the  craft  of  saddlery  in  the  city  of  London  well  and  faithfully  ; 
as  they  have  determined  to  dwell  there  with  their  household  for  life 
and  to  trade  everywhere  within  the  king's  power,  both  beyond  and 
within  the  seas  ;  and  for  their  possessions,  merchandise,  things,  goods, 
servants  and  workmen,  alien  or  denizen.  By  K. 

The  like,  for  one  year,  for  John  de  Bonne  in  Alemannia,  saddler 
of  London. 

Feb.  16.  Presentation  of  Lambert  de  Trykyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Ribchestre,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Breede,  in  the 
diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  abbot  of  Fecamp  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  king's  clerk. 
William  de  Bolton. 

Membrane  39. 

Feb.  1.        Pardon  to  John  Sotheren,  alias  John  son  of  Thomas  Sotheren  of 
Havering.    Mitton,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  de  Holden,  alias  John 
son  of  Ralph  de  Holden,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of 
any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Wylkynson,  '  wodeward,'  alias  Thomas  Wode- 
ward,  for  the  same  death. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


423 


1377.  Membrane  39 — cont. 

Be  it  remembered  that  afterwards,  on  5  February  following,  William 
Keteryng,  Thomas  Clarvoys  of  the  county  of  York  and  William 
Burgoigne,  Gilbert  de  Thornton,  William  Trafford  and  John  de  Warton 
of  the  county  of  Lancaster,  came  to  the  Chancery  at  Westminster 
and  mainperned  for  the  good  behaviour  of  the  said  John  and  Thomas. 

Jan.  29.  Grant  in  fee  to  Thomas  de  Motherby  of  certain  forfeited  lands  in 
Havering.    Great  Ryhull,   Prendiwyk,   Hertelowe,   Revele   and  Alnewyk,  co. 

Northumberland,  lately  committed  to  him  by  two  letters  patent  at 
yearly  rents  of  26s.  8d.  and  5s.  respectively.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  5.        Grant  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Dover  of  murage  for  three  years, 
Westminster,  in  enlargement  of  a  previous  grant,  dated  22  January,  45  Edward  III, 
of  murage  for  five  years,  to  be  taken  by  survey  of  the  constable  of 
Dover  castle.  By  C. 

Feb.  5.  Licence,  for  10  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  John  de  Beverlay,  '  draper,' 
Westminster.  John  de  Broddes worth,  parson  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter, 
York,  and  John  de  Catton  of  York,  '  bakester,'  executors  of  the  will 
of  Maud  late  the  wife  of  Alan  de  Alnewyk,  sometime  goldsmith  of 
York,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them  of  two  messuages  in 
York  late  of  the  said  Maud,  held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  a  chaplain 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr 
in  the  said  church  for  the  weal  of  the  king  and  for  his  soul  after  his 
death,  and  for  the  souls  of  Philippa,  late  queen  of  England,  Edward, 
late  prince  of  Wales,  and  the  said  Alan  and  Maud  and  their  benefactors, 
according  to  an  ordinance  to  be  made  by  the  said  executors. 

Feb.  4.  Licence  for  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Edmund  de  Frytheby, '  chivaler,' 
Havering,    the  king's  widow,  to  marry  James  Orell.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  6.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Bouland, 
Westminster,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Warrefeld,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Feb.  6.        Pardon  to  Robert  Douce  of  Styvynton  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death 
Westminster,  of  Thomas  Chapman,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  11.        Grant  to  William  Hobkyns,  William  Lyndrapere,  John  Silby, 
Westminster.  Robert  Walden  and  William  del  Chaumbre  of  pontage  for  three  years 
in  aid  of  the  great  bridge  over  the  water  of  Avene  within  the  town 
of  Warrewyk,  which  is  broken  down. 

Feb.  10.        Pardon,  for  205.  paid  to  the  king  by  William  Gramary,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  to  him  and  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  Chalfhunt,  who  held 
in  chief,  of  their  trespass  in  inter- marrying  without  licence. 

Feb.  10.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Norton,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St.  Michael  Suthstrete,  Wilton,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  void  by 
the  resignation  of  Peter  de  Milkesham. 

Feb.  11.        Whereas,  on  25  December  last,  the  king  committed  to  Henry  Yevele 
Westminster,  of  London  the  keeping  of  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Lang et  on  in 
Purbyk,  co.  Dorset,  until  the  full  age  of  Joan  daughter  and  heir  of  John 


424  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  39 — cont. 

le  Walsh,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  SI.  65.  Sd.  ;  he 
has  now  pardoned  him  the  rent  and  granted  him  the  marriage  of  the 
said  Joan,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir,  provided  that  he  find  fitting 
sustenance  for  such  heir,  sustain  the  houses  and  buildings  pertaining 
to  the  said  two  parts  and  support  all  the  other  charges  incumbent 
thereon.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  12.        Grant  to  Richard  Stury  and  Philip  de  la  Vache,  knights,  John  de 
Westminster.  Beverle  and  William  Strete  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Wrenches- 
ham,  co.  Suffolk,  which  William  de  Elyngton,  '  chivaler,'  deceased, 
held  for  life  of  the  inheritance  of  the  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  de 
Ponynges,  who  held  in  chief,  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of  the  said  heir. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  16.        Philip  Darcy,  '  chivaler,'  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  John  Fraunceys  and  Robert  de  Lughteburgh  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  two  years. 

Membrane  38. 

Feb.  9.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Robert  Hales,  prior  of  the  hospital 
Westminster,  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and 
process  of  a  presentment  lately  made  before  the  king  at  Lincoln  that 
the  prior  of  the  said  hospital  has  withdrawn  certain  chantries  and 
alms  which  he  ought  to  find  at  his  manor  of  Eycle.  [Placita  Coram 
Rege,  Hilary,  50  Edward  III,  rot.  18.] 

1376. 

Sept.  30.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Hansus 
Havering.    Henxtman,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  enrolled  in  the  fiftieth  year. 

1377. 

Feb.  16.        Pardon  to  Laurence  son  of  William  Forester  of  Frodeleye  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  suit  for  having  killed  John  Godyn,  '  Walsheman,'  in  his  bed, 
and  robbed  him  of  22  marks  in  gold  and  silver  at  Frodeleye  in  a  grange 
of  John  Rydere,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  16.  Licence,  for  4  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  William  de  Benteley,  for 
Westminster,  him  to  enfeoff  William  Leveson,  Nicholas  de  Wyghtwyk,  chaplain, 
and  Clement  Leveson  of  Wolvernehampton  of  a  messuage,  a  mill, 
1J  carucates  of  land,  12  acres  of  meadow,  16  acres  of  wood  and  Is. 
of  rent  in  Benteley  (except  4  acres  of  land  of  the  same),  held  in  chief, 
and  for  the  said  feoffees  to  re-grant  the  same  to  William  de  Benteleye, 
Eleanor,  his  wife,  and  Richard  Leveson  of  Wolvernehampton,  and 
the  heirs  of  the  bodies  of  William  and  Eleanor,  with  successive 
remainders  to  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  William,  Nicholas  de  Ruggeley, 
his  brother,  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  and  John  Ins,  brother  of  Nicholas, 
and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of 
William. 

Feb.  16.        Pardon  to  John  son  of  John  de  Ernesby  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Thomas  Fysshere  of  Frollesworth  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows,  late  justices  of 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Leycestre,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


425 


1377.  Membrane  38 — cont. 

Feb.  19.  Presentation  of  Robert  Busshe,  chaplain  of  the  chantry  called 
Westminster.  '  Northey  '  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London, 
to  the  church  of  Swynecombe,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Okebourn 
being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Henry  Clere. 


Feb.  21.  Pardon  to  Henry  ap  David,  '  Walsehman,'  of  Wales,  of  the  king's 
Sheen.  suit  for  the  death  of  Philip  Fole  ap  Ye  van  ap  Gruff  uth,  for  which 
death  he  fled  to  the  church  of  Banbury,  co.  Oxford,  and  there,  before 
one  of  the  coroners  of  the  county,  acknowledged  that  he  was  guilty 
of  the  death  and  abjured  the  realm  ;  also  of  the  said  abjuration  and 
any  consequent  outlawry.  •  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.       Appointment  of  Walter  Mille  as  king's  steward  and  sheriff  of  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Pembroke,  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of 
John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  taking 
in  that  office  201.  yearly  by  the  hands  of  the  king's  receiver  there. 

By  C. 

And  Thomas  Castel,  late  steward  and  sheriff,  is  ordered  to  deliver 
the  office  to  him  by  indenture,  and  all  rolls,  writs,  memoranda  and 
other  things  pertaining  thereto. 

Feb.  23.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Tadcastre  of  pontage  for 
Westminster,  three  years. 

Membrane  37. 

Feb.  6.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  men  of  the  soke  of  the  manor 
Westminster,  of  Rothele,  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains,  as 
follows : — Pleas  at  Westminster  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas, 
56  Henry  III.  Leicester,  to  wit  :  Imbertus,  master  of  the  Knights 
Templars  in  England,  was  attached  before  the  justices  in  eyre  at 
Leycestre  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  53  Henry  III,  to  answer  the 
men  of  the  said  soke  in  a  plea  that,  whereas  there  was  a  plea  in  the 
king's  twenty-ninth  year  between  Robert  de  Saunford,  his  predecessor, 
and  the  said  men  in  the  king's  court  before  the  justices  at  Westminster 
touching  customs  and  services  exacted  by  him  from  them  for  their 
tenements,  and  in  that  plea  it  was  agreed  and  enrolled  before  the 
said  justices  that  for  each  carucate  of  land  held  by  them  in  the  said 
soke  they  should  add  a  farm  of  35.  yearly  beyond  their  usual  farm  for 
all  works,  tallages  and  other  customs  which  the  master  used  to  exact 
from  them,  nevertheless  the  said  Imbertus  distrains  them  to  give  him 
tallage  at  his  will  for  their  tenements.  And  he  comes  by  his  attorney 
and  acknowledges  that  he  distrains  them,  but  says  that  his  said 
predecessor  never  remitted  the  said  tallage  nor  is  there  any  mention 
of  such  remission  in  the  said  agreement,  and  of  this  he  puts  himself 
upon^he  record  of  the  king's  rolls  of  the  Bench.  A  day  was  given 
to  them  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  in  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas, 
56  Henry  III,  that  the  rolls  of  that  term  may  in  the  meantime  be 
searched.  And  afterwards  the  rolls  were  searched,  and  in  them  it 
was  found  as  follows  : — Miles  de  Crokeston,  for  himself  and  the  men 
of  that  town,  Walter  son  of  Swayn  of  Cadisby  for  himself  and  the  men 
of  that  town,  Robert,  reeve  of  Barnesby,  for  himself  and  the  men  of 
that  town,  Robert  Hareward  of  Babbegrave,  for  himself  and  the 


426 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  37 — cont. 

men  of  that  town,  William  Saber  of  Kayham,  for  himself  and  the  men 
of  that  town,  Henry,  reeve  of  Tylton,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that 
town,  Hugh,  reeve  of  Marlefeud,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that 
town,  Walter  Sewar,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that  town,  William, 
reeve  of  Somerdeby,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that  town,  Robert 
son  of  Henry  of  Caldewell,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that  town, 
Gilbert  son  of  Matthew  of  Warkenedby,  for  himself  and  the  men  of 
that  town,  Geoffrey,  reeve  of  Grumston,  for  himself  and  the  men  of 
that  town,  and  Ralph  de  Fraunceys,  for  himself  and  the  men  of  that 
town,  acknowledged  that  they  should  add  a  farm  of  3s.  as  above 
for  all  works,  tallages  and  other  villain  customs  demanded  from  them 
by  the  said  master,  and  that  they  must  come  to  view  of  frankpledge 
and  do  suit  to  the  master's  court  of  Ralegh  when  anyone  is  there 
impleaded  by  the  king's  writ  of  right  and  when  a  robber  is  to  be 
indicted  there  by  aff orcement  of  the  court ;  and  all  who  are  of  the 
body  of  the  manor  of  Ralegh  must  do  suits  and  all  other  villein  customs 
which  they  formerly  did. 

Feb.  12.  Renewal  of  letters  patent,  dated  15  December  last,  in  favour  of  the 
Westminster,  abbot  and  convent  of  Coggeshale,  which  have  been  accidentally  lost 
without  taking  effect ;  and  licence  for  them  to  acquire  in  mortmain 
5  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  beyond  the  10  marks 
yearly  of  such  land  mentioned  in  the  said  letters.  In  case  the  letters 
are  found  they  are  to  be  cancelled  and  take  no  effect,  and  for  that 
cause  the  king  has  had  the  enrolment  thereof  cancelled.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  20.  Licence  for  Roger  le  Straunge  of  Knokyn  to  grant  the  manor  of 
Westminster.  Eggeswere,  held  in  chief,  to  Roger,  his  son,  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  17.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Richard  de  Wylne  as  chaplain  of  the 
Westminster,  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Edmund,  Dertford. 

Feb.  20.        Grant  to  Nicholas  de  Hereford  of  the  chancellorship  in  the  cathedral 
Sheen.      church  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  bishopric  of  Hereford.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Hereford. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Notification  to  W.  bishop  of  London  of  the  revocation  of  the 
presentation,  dated  4  August  last,  of  Master  Adam  de  Fenrother  to 
the  church  of  All  Hallows  the  Great  (ad  fenum),  London,  which  the 
king  then  thought  was  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  his  wardship  of  the 
land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief  ;  as  he  now 
finds  by  inspection  of  the  rolls  of  Chancery  that,  on  23  May  last,  the 
advowson,  with  others,  was  assigned  in  dower  to  Elizabeth  late  the 
wife  of  the  said  Edward. 

Feb.  23.  Commission  to  John  de  Pathorn  of  York,  '  drapere,'  to  collect  in 
Westminster,  the  counties  of  York,  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland 
the  subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale  lately  granted  to  the  king  by  the  prelates, 
magnates  and  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  a  great  council  at 
Westminster  in  return  for  the  remission  by  him  of  the  forfeitures 
pertaining  to  him  of  the  alnage  of  cloths  within  the  realm  ;  also  to 
seal  cloths  on  which  the  subsidy  has  been  paid,  warn  all  persons  not 


Feb.  21. 

Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


427 


1377.  Membrane  37 — cont. 

to  expose  unsealed  cloths  for  sale,  search  houses,  shops  and  other 
places  for  such  cloths  and  take  them  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  ; 
retaining  with  him  the  cloths  so  forfeited,  according  to  the  form  of  an 
indenture  made  between  him  and  the  king. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

April  12.  The  like  to  William  Leyghton  of  Hereford,  in  the  county  of  Hereford. 
Westminster.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Feb.  20.        The  like  to  Richard  Seburgh  of  Colchestre,  in  the  counties  of  Essex 
Westminster,  and  Hertford  ;  except  that  cloths  so  forfeited  are  to  be  delivered  by 
indenture  to  the  sheriff  of  the  counties,  and  parts  of  the  indentures 
are  to  be  sent  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  to  charge 
the  sheriff  therewith  in  his  account.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

March  1.       The  like  to  Alexander  de  Besford,  in  the  county  of  Worcester. 
Westminster. 

Membrane  36. 

Feb.  1.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  William  Mart  el, 
Westminster.  Aubrey  his  wife,  and  Geoffrey  their  son,  in  favour  of  the  abbot  and 
monastery  of  Colchester.    [Calendar  of  Ancient  Deeds,  II,  p.  172.] 

For  60s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Feb.  2.        Pardon  to  William  Rosamond  of  the  county  of  Salop  and  Thomas, 
Westminster,  his  brother,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Olyver  of  Shoffenhale, 
of  the  said  county,  whereof  they  are  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  30.        Grant  for  life  to  Robert  de  Swyllyngton,  '  le  uncle,'  knight,  of  the 
Havering    castle  of  Horeston,  co.  Derby,  together  with  view  of  frankpledge  and 
manor.      ajj  0tner  liberties  pertaining  thereto,  at  a  rose  rent,  as  fully  and  wholly 
as  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry,  duke  of  Lancaster,  had  it  during  his 
lifetime  of  the  king's  grant  ;  provided  that  he  keep  the  castle  in  repair. 

By  p.s. 

Feb.  3.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  John  Iselham,  of  16/.  yearly  of 
Havering    the  issues  or  farm  of  the  hundred  of  Holt,  co.  Norfolk,  by  the  hands 
manor.      0j       sheriff  or  other  keepers  or  farmers  of  the  hundred,  in  the  same 
manner  as  John  de  Romeseye,  deceased,  took  the  same  of  the  king's 
grant.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  5.        Notification  that  it  is  found  by  the  Chancery  extents  of  churches 
Westminster,  and  ecclesiastical  benefices  that  the  church  of  Temeseford,  after 
deducting  pensions,  is  taxed  at  12  marks,  and  that  it  is  pensionary 
to  the  prior  of  Walyngford  in  6s.  8d.  and  to  the  prior  of  St.  Neots 
in  6  marks. 


Feb.  4.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  dated  19  February  last,  to  John  de  Kyrkeby,  knight,  of  the  county 
of  Lancaster,  who  was  to  have  stayed  in  the  company  of  Thomas 
de  Musgrave,  keeper  of  Berwick-upon-Tweed,  in  the  munition  of  that 
town  ;  as  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster  has  certified  that  he  does  not  stay 
there  continually  but  prepares  to  do  so  at  certain  times  of  the  year 


428  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377. 


Feb.  5. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  36 — cord. 

and  sometimes  makes  stay  in  the  said  county,  and  that  he  is  broken 
with  age,  sometimes  infirm  and  sometimes  in  health,  and  is  60  years 
of  age  or  more. 

Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Beaumont,  '  chivaler,'  from  being  put 
on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  justice 
or  keeper  of  the  peace,  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other 
bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  29.        Pardon  to  Nicholas  Thomson  of  Cambok  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
Havering    death  of  William  de  Burn  of  Kirkandres  in  Scotland,  whereof  he  is 
manor.      indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  5.        Pardon  to  John  de  Stafford,  son  of  John  de  Stafford,  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  John  Crappere,  chaplain  ;  as  the  king  has  learned 
by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Notyngham,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Feb.  11.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  dated  18  December, 
Westminster.  17  Henry  III,  in  favour  of  the  Friars  Preachers  of  Bristol.  [Calendar 


of  Patent  Rolls,  1232-1247,  p.  6.] 


For  J  mark  paid. 


Feb.  14.  On  the  petition  of  the  burgesses  of  Beverley,  exhibited  in  parliament, 
Westminster,  shewing  that  they  have  been  newly  compelled  to  contribute,  together 
with  the  men  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  to  the  work  of  a  barge  lately 
made  at  the  latter  town  by  the  king's  order,  and  praying  the  king, 
in  consideration  that  their  town  is  in  a  dry  place  and  far  from  the 
sea,  to  discharge  them  of  all  such  unwonted  charges  henceforth  ; 
the  king,  considering  that  they  are  charged  with  paying  tenths  and 
subsidies  and  in  other  ways,  and  chiefly  in  laud  and  honour  of  the 
glorious  confessor,  St.  John  of  Beverley,  has  discharged  them  from 
all  such  services.  By  pet.  of  Pari. 

Feb.  15.  Pardon  to  John  Stoke  of  Wandes worth  of  his  outlawries  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Ralph  Anketil  of  London,  '  fissh- 
mongere,'  executrix  of  the  will  of  the  said  Ralph,  touching  a  plea 
that  he  render  her  and  William  de  Broughton,  her  co-executor,  100s., 
and  also  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  them  an  account  of  the  time 
during  which  he  was  Ralph's  receiver  ;  as  the  said  William,  after 
being  summoned  to  be  before  the  justices  at  Westminster  to  sue  with 
Alice,  did  not  come,  whereupon  it  was  adjudged  that  Alice  should  sue 
without  him  ;  and  the  said  John  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison,  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

Feb.  19.        Presentation  of  John  de  Lyncoln  to  the  church  of  Flixburgh,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of 
the  land  and  heir  of  John  Darcy  of  Park,  knight,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  18.        Whereas  the  prior  and  convent  of  Dover  lately  at  the  king's  request 
Westminster,  granted  of  their   mere  will  to  his  yeoman,  William  Gardrobier, 
sustenance  for  life  in  their  house  ;   the  king  wills  that  they  be  not 
bound  by  reason  of  that  grant  to  receive  anyone  after  his  death  at 
the  king's  asking. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


429 


1377.  Membrane  36 — cont. 

Feb.  22.  Grant  for  life  to  John  Maheu,  one  of  the  grooms  of  the  chamber, 
Westminster,  of  a  tenement  in  Marleburgh,  co.  Wilts,  which  town  is  held  in  chief, 
late  of  John  Wodebergh,  worth  4s.  yearly,  a  grange  late  of  Henry 
Dyer  in  the  same  town,  worth  4s.  j^early,  a  tenement  late  of  John 
Bovel  in  the  same  town,  worth  5s.  yearly,  a  messuage  late  of  Robert 
Gog  in  the  same  town,  worth  2d.  yearly,  and  a  toft  late  of  Robert 
Dordy  in  the  same  town,  of  no  value  because  not  built  on,  all  which 
are  in  the  king's  hand  as  escheat  because  the  said  persons  died  without 
heirs,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  Nicholas  de  Somerton, 
escheator  in  the  said  county.  By  p.s. 


March  5.       The  king  has  retained  Ralph  Greyndore,  the  younger,  as  one  of 
Westminster,  his  archers  during  pleasure,  taking  6d.  a  day  for  his  wages  of  the  issues 
of  the  county  of  Gloucester,  and  wills  that,  for  as  long  as  he  shall  be 
one  of  his  archers,  he  be  riding-forester  in  the  forest  of  Dene,  staying 
there  for  the  safe  keeping  of  the  king's  vert  and  venison.        By  p.s. 


Membrane  35. 

Feb.  28.  Revocation,  for  certain  causes,  of  the  late  commitment,  dated 
Westminster.  26  February  last,  to  Thomas  le  Despenser,  knight,  of  the  keeping  of 
the  manor  of  Bokelond  and  certain  lands  in  Amondesham  and 
Sengleburgh,  taken  into  the  king's  hand  for  certain  causes  by  Thomas 
Sewale,  late  escheator  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  together  with 
the  issues  from  the  time  of  such  taking,  until  it  should  be  discussed 
in  the  king's  court  whether  the  premises  ought  to  pertain  to  the  king 
or  Thomas. 


Feb.  26.  Grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  Graces 
Westminster,  by  the  Tower  of  London  of  a  plot  of  land  with  houses  built  thereon 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Antonine,  London,  which  William  de  Sardene, 
canon  of  St.  Paul's,  and  John  de  Getyngton,  clerks,  executors  of  the 
will  of  Master  John  de  Selveston,  had  of  the  gift  and  feoffment  of 
Theobald  de  Merk,  who  held  it  in  burgage  of  Henry  III  or  Edward  I, 
and  which  the  said  executors  granted  in  mortmain  to  a  perpetual 
chantry  to  be  celebrated  according  to  the  last  will  of  the  testator  in 
the  church  of  St.  Dunstan,  Stebenhith,  contrary  to  the  statute  of 
mortmain,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John  Warde,  late 
mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein,  whereby  the  king  recovered 
the  plot  as  forfeit  by  due  process  before  him  in  the  Chancery  and  by 
judgment  rendered  there.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  25.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  for  life  of  a  grant  (in  French)  by  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Ingram,  lord  of  Coucy,  Oisy  and  Mountmirall,  dated  at 
London,  20  November,  39  Edward  III,  to  his  servant,  Adam  de  Hewode, 
for  good  service  to  him  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  the  king's  daughter,  of 
an  annuity  of  100s.  for  the  life  of  the  latter  out  of  the  manor  of  Merston 
Meisy,  co.  Wilts,  with  proviso  for  distraint.  By  p.s. 


March  1.       Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Nicholas  de  Salesbury,  of  the  prebend 
Westminster,  which  Richard  Bokelly,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of 
St.  Stephen  within  the  palace  of  Westminster.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  chapel. 


430 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  35 — cont. 

March  2.       Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  William  Dole,  of  the  prebend  which 
Westminster.  Richard  Bokelly,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  George 
within  the  castle  of  Wyndesore.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  warden  and  college  of  the  said  chapel. 

March  1.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
Westminster,  of  Tichef eld  by  J ohn  Cheyne,  Thomas  Warenner  of  Thorshawe,  William 
Bole  and  John  Somer  of  8  cottages,  8  acres  of  land,  I6d.  of  rent  and 
J  acre  of  meadow  in  Tichefeld,  late  of  Lucy  atte  Creuch  and  John 
Goudale,  and  by  the  same  William  and  Thomas  Harpetre  of  a  messuage, 
58  acres  of  land,  1 J  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  wood,  36  acres  of  pasture 
and  30s.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Warde  by  Tichefeld,  all  which  are  held  of  the 
abbot  and  convent  in  chief  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  58«s.  6d.,  as 
is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  Nicholas  Somerton,  escheator  in 
the  county  of  Southampton,  to  hold  in  full  satisfaction  of  10Z.  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  of  their  own  fee  which  the  abbot  and  convent  had 
the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  de  Beverle  as  prebendary  of 
Houthe  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Dublin.  By  p.s. 

March  2.       Bartholomew  Pygot,  '  chivaler,'  executor  of  the  will  of  Lionel, 
Westminster,  late  duke  of  Clarence,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Walter  de  Brugge  and  Richard  Plunket  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
for  one  year. 

John  de  Folkyngham,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  by 
licence  of  W.  de  Burstall,  clerk. 

Feb.  22.        Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  Aton,  the  elder,  from  being  put 
Sheen.       on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  justice 
or  keeper  of  the  peace,  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  collector  of 
fifteenth  or  customs,  trier  of  men-at-arms,  hobelers  or  archers,  or 
other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Henry  de  Percy. 

March  4.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  for  life  of  a  grant  (in  French)  by  the 
Westminster,  king's  son  Ingram,  earl  of  Bedford  and  count  of  Soissons,  lord  of 
Coucy,  dated  at  London,  21  August,  49  Edward  III,  to  Henry  Dounham, 
yeoman  of  his  wardrobe,  for  good  service  to  him  and  Isabel,  his  wife, 
the  king's  daughter,  of  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Hampsted  Mareschal, 
co.  Berks,  for  the  life  of  the  latter,  taking  3d.  daily  of  the  issues  of 
the  manor  of  Hampsted  and  other  commodities  pertaining  to  the  said 
keeping.  By  p.s. 

March  4.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  John  Fraunceys,  one  of  the 
Sheen  Manor,  grooms  of  the  kitchen,  certain  lands  in  Wysebeche,  co.  Cambridge, 
which  were  appropriated  by  the  commonalty  of  Wysebeche  to  a 
hospital  there  and  came  into  the  king's  hands  because  the  hospital 
was  devastated,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  the  lands  should  remain  in  the 
king's  hand  during  his  life  ;  he  has  now  granted  the  lands  to  him 
and  his  heirs  for  as  long  as  they  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  for  that 
cause.  By  p.s. 

March  7.  Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Bristol  of  murage 
Westminster,  and  quayage  for  ten  years. 


51  EDWARD  III.  431 


Membrane  34. 

Licence,  for  24  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  the  prior  of  St.  Mary's, 
Huntyngdon,  for  him  and  his  convent  to  appropriate  the  church  of 
Southoo  with  the  chapel  of  Haileweston  annexed  thereto  ;  as  it  has 
been  found  by  an  inquisition  made  by  John  Parker  of  Olneye,  escheator 
in  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  that  this  can  be  done  without  damage 
or  prejudice  to  the  king  or  others. 

Feb.  7.  Whereas  it  was  found  by  an  inquisition  lately  taken  before  William 
Westminster.  Tauk  and  Henry  Percehay,  then  justices  of  assize  in  the  county  of 
Somerset,  that  Thomas  Bartour,  Adam  atte  Seler,  Richard  Gay, 
John  Smyth,  servant  of  Stephen  Fourbour,  Hugh  Stafford,  servant 
of  John  Sprot,  John  Fanford,  Roger  Rothele,  John  Baker  and  William 
Bonde,  who  were  detained  for  divers  felonies  in  the  prison  of  Yevel- 
chestre  in  the  keeping  of  Roger  Peres,  then  keeper  of  the  gaol  there, 
broke  the  prison  on  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret  the  Virgin 
in  the  king's  forty-eighth  year,  without  the  assent  of  the  keeper  or 
any  other,  but  of  their  own  imagination,  and  that  Roger  Peres  held 
at  that  time  the  keeping  of  the  gaol  for  six  years  of  the  grant  of  Ralph 
Porter,  keeper  thereof  for  life  of  the  king's  grant,  and  was  bound  to 
acquit  the  said  Ralph,  his  master,  and  keep  him  indemnified  towards 
the  king  by  reason  of  the  said  keeping,  and  that  he  had  chattels  to 
the  value  of  40  marks  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  Ralph  and  Roger 
whatever  pertains  to  him  beyond  the  sum  of  40  marks  for  the  said 
escapes,  and  wills  that  he  be  answered  of  the  said  sum  from  the  chattels 
of  Roger  on  account  of  his  negligence  in  the  matter.  By  p.s. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the 
late  queen  Philippa,  dated  at  Eltham,  20  March,  16  Edward  III, 
granting  to  Andrew  Doxenford  the  office  of  hayward  in  her  manor 
of  Sevenhampton  during  good  behaviour  ;  the  said  manor  having 
come  into  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  the  queen.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  14.  Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Lincoln  of  pavage 
Westminster,  for  three  years. 

Feb.  10.  Licence,  for  40<s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry  Derlyng,  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Estyngton,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  for  Thomas 
Edward,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Froucestre,  which  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucestre,  hold  appropriated,  to  grant  and  release 
to  him  and  his  successors  a  portion  of  the  tithes  issuing  from  land 
called  '  Bordlond  '  in  the  fields  of  Alcrynton  and  certain  crofts  called 
'  Middelcroft  '  and  '  Penecroft  '  and  a  parcel  of  land  lying  in  Le 
Parkefeld  pertaining  to  the  said  land  called  '  Bordlond,'  within  the 
metes  of  the  parish  of  the  said  church  of  Estyngton,  which  portion  he 
and  his  predecessors,  vicars  of  the  church  of  Froucestre,  have  taken 
time  out  of  mind  by  right  of  their  vicarage,  for  20s.  yearly  to  be  paid 
to  him  and  his  successors  in  recompense  of  the  said  tithes  in  pursuance 
of  a  composition  made  between  them  with  the  assent  and  licence  of 
the  patrons  of  either  benefice,  the  ordinaries  of  the  place  and  others 
interested  ;  notwithstanding  that  the  abbey  is  of  the  king's  patronage 
or  that  the  advowsons  are  perhaps  held  of  the  king  in  chief. 

Feb.  18.        Licence,  for  20  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Howell  of  Newcastle- 
Westminster.  upon-Tyne,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  3  messuages 
and  a  toft  in  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  held  of  the  king  in  free  burgage, 


1377. 
Feb.  11. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  12. 
Sheen. 


432 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  made  by  William  de  Acton,  late  escheator 
in  the  said  town,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  at  the 
altar  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist 
in  that  town,  for  his  safe  estate  and  for  his  soul  after  his  death,  and 
for  the  souls  of  Maud,  late  his  wife,  and  their  fathers,  mothers, 
ancestors  and  heirs. 


Feb.  18.        Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March,  and  Philippa,  his  wife, 
Westminster,  have  letters  nominating  Richard  Plunket  and  Stephen  Bray  as  their 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Feb.  20.  Appointment  of  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Sibthorp,  to  take 
Westminster,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  making  and  repairing  the  king's 
stank  called  '  Babworthponde, '  which  is  newly  broken,  put  them 
to  the  work  at  the  king's  wages,  take  timber  and  other  necessaries 
and  carriage  for  the  same,  and  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until 
further  order  all  who  are  contrariant  or  rebellious. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John  de  Ipre,  the  king's 
steward. 

Feb.  9.        Pardon,  at  the  asking  of  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Westminster.  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  to  Hugh  Cademere  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  Richard  atte  Mede,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and 
of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


Feb.  20.  Whereas  lately,  at  the  suit  of  John  Smyth,  clerk,  who  asserted 
Westminster,  that  he  obtained  possession  of  the  prebend  of  Bolyngehope  in  the 
cathedral  church  of  Hereford  by  virtue  of  the  king's  presentation, 
and  that  he  is  now  molested  in  his  possession  thereof  by  colour  of  a 
provision  thereof  by  the  Apostolic  see  to  the  king's  clerk,  Nicholas 
de  Draiton,  the  king  prohibited  Nicholas  from  attempting  anything 
in  derogation  of  his  right  or  John's  possession  ;  now,  because  on  the 
examination  of  certain  evidences  exhibited  before  the  council  for  the 
declaration  of  the  right  of  Nicholas  in  the  matter  the  said  right  is 
clear,  and  it  appears  that  John  can  have  by  the  king  no  right  in  the 
prebend,  the  king,  at  the  request  of  Nicholas,  has  granted  him  licence 
to  sue  in  Court  Christian  or  elsewhere  for  the  declaration  and  recovery 
of  his  right.  By  C. 

Feb.  6.  Licence,  for  201.  paid  to  the  king  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl 
Westminster,  of  Angus,  for  him  to  enfeoff  John  de  Pikworth,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Hovyngeham,  J ohn  de  Hanburgh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Iwardeby, 
Richard  de  Ovyngeham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Aswardeby,  and 
William  Pilet  of  the  manor  of  Stalyngburgh,  held  in  chief,  and  for 
them  to  grant  the  same  to  the  earl  in  tail,  with  remainder  in  tail  male 
to  William  de  Kyme  and  remainder  over  to  the  right  heirs  of  the 
earl. 


March  2.  Presentation  of  Simon  Clement  to  the  prebend  which  Richard 
Westminster.  Bokelly,  deceased,  held  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges. 

By  p.s. 

March  2.  Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  chapel. 
Westminster.  By  p.S. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


433 


1377.  Membrane  33. 

Feb.  23.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  master  and  brethren 
Westminster,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  Bedeford,  by  Thomas  Peyvere  of 
Todyngton,  John  Raulond,  parson  of  the  church  of  Todyngton,  William 
Bystewes  of  Chalgrave,  William  Lynn  of  Peytesle,  Robert  Bysshop 
and  John  Hornesynd,  chaplains,  of  2  messuages,  1J  carucates  of  land, 
6  acres  of  meadow,  5  acres  of  pasture,  9.s.  lOd.  of  rent,  a  rent  of  4 
capons,  and  two  autumn  boon- works  in  Harwedon,  Bedeford,  Elnestowe 
and  Kerdyngton,  and  by  Ralph  Fitz  Richard,  John  Clerk,  vicar  of  the 
church  of  Welshamstede,  Reynold  Bernewell,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Clayton,  John  Colyns,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Everton,  and  John 
Hornesh[ynd]  of  Elnestowe  of  the  reversion  of  a  messuage,  52  acres  of 
land,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acres  of  wood  in  Welshamstede  and  Cotes 
expectant  on  the  demise  of  Juliana,  wife  of  Henry  Wryght,  which 
with  the  first-mentioned  messuages  &c.  are  not  held  in  chief  and 
are  of  the  yearly  value  of  31.  6s.  4:d.  as  is  found  by  inquisition  made 
by  John  Parker  of  Olneye,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Bedford  ;  to 
hold  in  satisfaction  of  8  marks  of  the  10/.  of  land  and  rent  which  the 
master  and  brethren  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

Jan.  31.        Whereas  John  Baron  of  the  parish  of  Payneswyk  in  the  hundred  of 
Westminster.  Bislee  is  indicted  of  having  killed  Agnes  Payn  by  mischance  ;  the 
king  has  pardoned  him  his  suit  for  that  death,  and  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  5.  Pardon  to  John  FitzEyr  of  the  king's  suit  for  having,  on  Monday 
Westminster,  after  All  Saints,  44  Edward  III,  stolen  8  oxen,  worth  4/.,  to  wit,  4 
from  John  Cruk  of  Wolferlowe  and  4  from  John  Bryd  of  Hanley,  at 
Hanleyesheth,  and  also  for  having,  on  Tuesday  before  Michaelmas 
in  the  same  year,  stolen  a  sorrel  horse,  worth  10s.,  from  Thomas  de 
Nityngale  of  Temdebury  at  Temdebury,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or 
appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  25.        Licence  for  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of 
Sheen  Manor.  Lancaster,  to  grant  the  manors  of  Gryngeleye  and  Wheteleye,  held 
in  chief,  to  Katharine  de  Swynford  for  life.  By  p.s. 

March  3.       Presentation  of  John  Harold  to  the  church  of  Northull,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  Edward 
de  Courtenay,  son  and  heir  of  Edward  de  Courtenay,  knight,  who 
held  in  chief. 

Feb.  28.       Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke 
Westminster,  of  Lancaster,  of  such  liberties  and  royal  rights  within  the  county  of 
Lancaster  as  the  earl  of  Chester  has  in  the  county  of  Chester. 
[Foedera.]  By  K.  with  the  assent  of  the  whole  parliament. 

March  5.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Feckenham, 
Westminster.  10  August,  40  Henry  III,  granting  to  the  burgesses  of  Salopesbire 
throughout  all  the  king's  land  and  power  that  their  goods  be  not 
arrested  for  any  debt  in  respect  of  which  they  are  not  sureties 
(fidejussores)  or  principal  debtors,  unless  the  debtors  be  of  their 
commune  and  power,  having  wherewith  to  satisfy  the  debts  in  whole 
or  in  part,  and  the  burgesses  fail  in  doing  justice  to  the  creditors. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Wt.  18915, 


E  28 


434 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Membrane  33 — cont. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  Carthusian  house  of  St.  Mary  by  London  by  William  de  Haldenne, 
William  de  Home,  William  Makenade,  Thomas  Chicche  of  Godneston, 
Thomas  Garwenton  of  Welle,  Thomas  Holt,  Richard  Saundre  and 
Thomas  Holbem  of  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Eslyng,  alias  the 
manor  of  Huntyngfeld,  and  2  messuages,  3  carucates  of  land,  20  acres 
of  meadow,  40  acres  of  pasture,  20  acres  of  wood  and  40s.  of  rent  in 
Faversham,  Harnhull  and  Boghton  under  Le  Blee  expectant  on  the 
demise  of  Laurence  de  Brenle,  '  chivaler,'  and  Joan,  his  wife,  which 
manor,  lands  and  rent  are  not  held  in  chief  and  are  of  the  clear  yearly 
value  of  20  marks  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de 
Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent,  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of 
25  marks  of  the  100/.  yearly  of  lands,  rents  and  advowsons  which  the 
said  prior  and  convent  had  the  king's  licence,  dated  1  January, 
47  Edward  III,  to  acquire. 

March  2.       Exemption  for  life  of  William  Bedel  of  Writle  from  being  put  on 
Westminster,  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  32. 

March  5.       Mandate  to  Thomas  Bataill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex,  to 
Westminster,  deliver  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick  of  the  priory  of  Priterwell 
to  Richard  Ysewode,  monk  of  the  Cluniac  order,  whom  John,  prior 
of  Lewes,  has  promoted  to  be  prior,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has 
taken. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

March  5.       Licence  for  Warin  de  Insula  to  crenellate  his  manse  at  Shirburn, 
Sheen.      co.  Oxford.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile. 

March  1.  Whereas  William  Crocker  of  Hele  and  John  Aylmeresworthy,  lately 
Westminster,  impeached  before  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon,  Robert 
Bealknap  and  their  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county 
of  Devon,  are  bound  to  the  king,  to  wit,  William  in  105/.  and  John  in 
100  marks  of  issues  forfeit,  and  William  in  205.  and  John  in  13<s.  4d. 
for  fines  made  by  them  before  the  said  justices  on  account  of  certain 
misprisions  ;  the  king,  because  John  Thorne,  John  Pafforde  and  John 
Forsse  of  the  county  of  Devon  and  John  Landyeare  of  the  county  of 
Cornwall  have  mainperned  for  them  in  the  Chancery  that  William 
will  pay  10/.  and  John  10  marks  at  the  Exchequer  at  Easter  and 
Midsummer  next,  has  pardoned  them  the  said  sums.  By  p.s 

March  4.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  at  Windsor,  28  July, 
Westminster.  39  Edward  III,  granting  licence  for  Simon,  bishop  of  London,  to  assign 
in  mortmain  40/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  to  the  rector  or  warden  of 
the  parish  church  of  Sudbury  ;  as  the  said  letters  have  been  lost  by 
mischance,  and,  on  a  scrutiny  of  the  rolls  of  the  Chancery,  it  has 
not  been  found  that  he  granted  any  lands  or  rents  by  pretext  of  the 
licence. 

March  5.  Grant  for  life  to  Adam  de  Hilton,  dwelling  in  the  county  of  Rokes- 
Westminster.  burgh,  for  good  service  and  in  recompense  of  his  inheritance  which 


1377. 

March  6. 
Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


435 


1377.  Membrane  32 — cont. 

he  lost  in  the  parts  of  Scotland  because  of  his  adherence  to  the  king, 
of  the  lands  which  the  king  has  in  Haweden  in  Scotland  to  the  value 
of  10Z.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  in  the  Scotch  Roll  of  this  year. 

March  2.       General  pardon,  at  the  special  asking  of  the  nobles,  magnates  and 
Westminster,  commonalty  of  the  realm,  and  for  good  service  rendered  in  the  king's 
wars  of  France  and  elsewhere,  to  John  de  Haukewod,  knight,  of  the 
county  of  Essex.  By  K.  of  his  grace  in  parliament. 

The  like,  at  the  special  asking  of  the  same,  and  for  good  service 
rendered  as  above,  to  John  de  Clifford,  knight ;  and  pardon  to  him  of 
the  king's  suit  for  the  death  or  murder  of  John  de  Coupland. 

By  K.  of  his  grace  in  parliament. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  on  24  April  in  this  year  John  de  Waltham 
of  the  county  of  Lincoln,  John  Sergeant  of  the  county  of  Essex,  Robert 
de  Lyndesey,  William  Sygore,  Thomas  Halywell  and  Edmund  Grendon 
of  London  mainperned  in  the  Chancery  for  the  good  behaviour  of  the 
said  John  de  Haukewode  ;  and  on  the  same  day  John  de  Feryby, 
Walter  de  Askeby,  Robert  de  Haldanby,  John  Outhorp,  John  de 
Wikford  and  Simon  Levelance  of  the  county  of  Lincoln  mainperned 
for  the  good  behaviour  of  the  said  John  de  Clifford. 

March  10.      Appointment  of  William  Barly  and  John  North  to  take  carpenters, 
Westminster,  hewers  of  stone  and  other  workmen  in  the  county  of  Southampton 
for  the  repair  of  the  castle  of  Porchestre  and  put  them  to  the  works 
at  the  king's  wages. 

March  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Suthcote,  John 
Westminster.  Hende  of  London,  Nicholas  Underwod,  '  porter '  of  Thremhall,  and 
John  Gardiner  of  Broxheved,  the  elder,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tremhale  of  16  acres  of  land  and  J  acre  of  pasture  in  Birchangre, 
which  are  held  of  the  said  prior  by  the  service  of  16d.  yearly  and  are 
of  the  yearly  value  of  3s.  id.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by 
Thomas  Batayll,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex,  to  hold  in  satisfaction 
of  10s.  of  the  10Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  the  prior  and  convent 
had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

March  12.  Thomas  Mount joye,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Westminster.  Giffard  and  Robert  Rykedon  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Middelton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  by 
licence  of  William  de  Burstall. 

March  13.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Tenebegh  of  quayage  for 
Westminster,  seven  years. 

March  4.       Ratification  of  the  estate  which  Katharine  de  Swynford  has  for  life 
Sheen.      in  the  manors  of  Gryngeley  and  Wheteley  of  the  gift  of  the  king's  son 
John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  who  held  them 
with  other  lands  in  tail  of  the  king's  gift  in  exchange  for  the  earldom 
of  Richemond.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  31. 

March  12.  Appointment,  until  Michaelmas,  of  William  Hich  as  buyer  for  the 
Westminster,  household.  French. 


436 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Westminster. 


April  18. 


1377. 


Membrane  31 — cont. 

The  like  of  the  following  : — 

John  Parkere,  to  buy  for  the  king's  falcons  in  his  mews  near 
Westminster,  until  Michaelmas. 


Westminster. 


May  1. 


William  Depyng,  to  lodge  the  king's  destriers,  coursers  and  other 
horses  ordained  for  sojourn,  until  Michaelmas. 


William  de  Mordon,  to  lodge  the  king's  horses,  as  above. 


Westminster. 


April  28. 


John  Fauconer,  to  buy  oats,  hay  &c.  for  the  king's  horses,  as 
above. 


May  28. 


Henry  de  Cranford,  the  like,  until  All  Saints.  French. 


Westminster. 


Membrane  30. 


March  10.  Whereas  lately  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  Ralph, 
Westminster,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  grant  the  advowson  of  the  church  of 


Norton  St.  Philip,  held  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  said  bishopric,  to  Walter 
de  Rodeneye  and  his  heirs  in  exchange  for  8  marks  of  rent  in  Woky 
and  Westbury,  and  for  Walter  to  grant  the  advowson  in  mortmain 
to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  Henton,  of  the  Carthusian  order  ;  now, 
at  the  supplication  of  the  prior  and  brethren  and  because  the  licence 
has  not  taken  effect,  he  has  granted  licence  for  John,  now  bishop, 
or  his  successors,  to  grant  the  advowson  to  John  de  la  Mare  of  Nony, 
'  chivaler,'  John  Panes  of  Wyke,  John  Bury,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Whatele,  and  Robert  Kayner,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lolly ngt on, 
and  their  heirs,  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Wodewyk  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  the  manor.  Licence  also  for  the  latter  to 
grant  the  first-named  advowson  in  mortmain  to  the  said  prior  and 
brethren,  and  for  the  latter  to  appropriate  the  church  of  Norton. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


March  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Hugh  Viker,  chaplain, 
Westminster,  and  John  Horneshend,   chaplain,  to  the  abbess  and  convent  of 


Elnestowe  of  2  messuages,  50  acres  of  land  and  5  acres  of  meadow 
in  Elnestowe  and  Welshamsted,  not  held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the 
yearly  value  of  38<s.  4d.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  John 
Parker  of  Olneye,  escheat  or  in  the  county  of  Bedford,  to  hold  in 
satisfaction  of  60s.  of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  the  abbess 
and  convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 


March  7.       Licence  for  the  king's  esquire,  John  de  Beverlee,  keeper  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  parks  and  warrens  of  Ledes  and  Eltham,  to  take  and  destroy 
all  birds  called  '  popels  '  within  his  said  bailiwicks  at  his  pleasure 


March  10.  Grant  for  life  to  Peter  Tilioll  of  the  office  or  bailiwick  of  chief  forester 
Sheen  Manor,  of  the  forest  of  Ingelwode,  with  the  fees  and  profits  pertaining  thereto. 

By  p.s. 


Restitution  to  Henry  de  Ferreres,  'chivaler,'  and  Maud,  his  wife, 
of  all  lands  in  Ireland  seized  into  the  king's  hand  for  any  cause  which 
belong  to  Maud  of  right,  as  well  of  the  dower  of  the  lands  of  her  former 
husbands  as  also  by  occasion  of  joint  tenure  with  them  ;  and  grant 


for  life. 


By  p.s. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


437 


1377.  Membrane  30 — cont. 

to  Henry  of  all  the  issues  of  the  said  lands  received  while  they  were 
in  the  king's  hand.  Pardon  also  to  him  and  discharge  of  the  account 
which  he  was  bound  to  render  at  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland  because 
he,  with  others,  was  a  mainpernor  for  Richard  de  Preston,  late  farmer 
of  the  lands  late  of  John  Comyn  in  Kynsale,  co.  Dublin,  that  he  would 
answer  to  the  king  for  his  farm  for  the  same  ;  provided  that  the  king 
be  answered  in  respect  of  the  said  farm  by  Richard  and  his  other 
mainpernors.  By  p.s. 

March  6.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Perle,  John 
Westminster.  Fisshere,  chaplain,  and  Richard  Byhull  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Cristchurch,  Twynham,  of  the  reversion  of  a  toft,  a  carucate  of  land, 
6  acres  of  meadow  and  100  acres  of  pasture  in  Pudelton,  Pudelhide 
and  Loveford,  held  for  life  by  Edward  de  Berkele,  knight,  of  the 
inheritance  of  Walter,  which  are  not  held  in  chief  and  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  4  marks  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  made  by  Adam  atte 
More,  late  escheat  or  in  the  county  of  Dorset,  to  hold  in  full  satisfaction 
of  the  10/.  of  land  and  rent  which  the  prior  and  convent  had  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire. 

March  15.       Grant  to  the  king's  son  Richard,  prince  of  Wales,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  in  part  satisfaction 
of  4,000  marks  sterling  granted  to  him  for  his  sustenance.  [Foedera.] 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

March  18.  Presentation  of  Thomas  Woborn,  parson  of  the  church  of  Grendon 
Westminster.  Underwode,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  a  chantry  in  the  king's  free 
chapel  of  St.  Michael  in  the  churchyard  of  St.  Austell,  in  the  diocese 
of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien 
priory  of  Tywardreth  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Philip  Rogeres,  chaplain 
of  the  chantry. 

March  16.  Grant  to  William,  bishop  of  Winchester,  Henry  de  Percy,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Walter  Amyas,  clerk,  John  de  Barowe,  clerk,  and  Ralph  de  Walsham, 
executors  of  the  will  of  John  de  Hasty nges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
and  to  John  Abraham,  John  Doune  and  John  Pratt,  clerks,  joint 
feoffees  with  the  said  Walter  and  Ralph  of  the  lands  late  of  the  said 
earl,  that  they  may  have,  in  aid  of  the  acquittance  of  the  earl's  debts, 
the  issues  and  profits  of  certain  of  his  lands  in  England  from  16  April 
in  the  king's  forty-ninth  year,  on  which  day  the  earl  died,  to  22  January 
following,  on  which  day  the  king  committed  the  keeping  of  the  lands 
to  his  kinswomen,  Margaret  Mareschall,  countess  of  Norfolk,  and 
Anne  late  the  wife  of  the  said  earl.  By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  29. 

March  5.       Inspeximus,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Beauchamp,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  of  the  enrolment  of  a  record  and  process  before  the  king  and  council 
enrolled  on  the  rolls  of  the  Chancery,  touching  the  disposition  of  the 
lands  late  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke.  [Calendar 
of  Close  Rolls,  1374-1377,  p.  286.] 

March  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of 
Westminster.  Lancaster,  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir 


438 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

of  John  Lestrange  of  Blakemere,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age 
of  such  heir,  together  with  the  marriage  of  the  latter,  and  so  from  heir 
to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  such  heir,  keep 
the  lands,  as  in  houses,  woods,  gardens  and  enclosures,  without  waste 
and  destruction,  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges 
incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

March  20.       Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Richard  Raundes,  prebendary  of  Ertham 
Sheen.      in  the  cathedral  church  of  Chichester,  of  a  prebend  in  the  king's  free 
chapel  of  St.  George  Avithin  the  castle  of  Wyndesore  ;  on  an  exchange 
of  prebends  with  the  king's  clerk,  Hugh  de  Bridham.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  warden  of  the  said  chapel. 


Membrane  28. 

Feb.  27.  Grant  to  the  good  men  of  Barton-upon-Humbre  of  pavage  for 
Westminster,  three  years. 

March  3.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  John  James  of  Haverford  as 
Westminster,  forester  of  the  forest  of  Coydrath,  co.  Pembroke,  and  keeper  of  the 
wood  of  Rodewode,  in  the  same  county,  which  forest  and  wood  are 
in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  the  heir  of  John  Hasty nges, 
late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  taking  the  accustomed  wages 
and  fees  ;  with  power  to  execute  the  office  by  deputy.  By  C. 


March  5.       Signification  to  H.  bishop  of  Worcester  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
Westminster,  election  of  William  de  Chiriton,  canon  of  the  priory  of  Llanthony 
by  Gloucester,  to  be  prior  of  that  place,  in  the  room  of  Simon  de 
Brocworth,  deceased. 


Feb.  1.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Morice  and  Geoffrey 
Westminster,  de  Hunden  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross  of  40 
acres  of  land  in  Waltham  Holy  Cross,  not  held  of  the  king,  which  are 
of  the  yearly  value  of  5s.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas 
Bataill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex,  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of 
10<s.  of  the  301.  of  land  and  rent  which  the  abbot  and  convent  had  the 
late  king's  licence  to  acquire. 


March  6.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  Edward. 
Westminster,  le  Despenser,  late  lord  of  Glamorgan  and  Morg[anwg],  dated  at 
Teukesbury  manor,  20  March,  41  Edward  III,  granting  in  mortmain 
to  the  abbot  of  Glastyngbury  a  rent  of  1005.  out  of  his  manor  of 
Sherston,  co.  Wilts,  for  the  life  of  his  uncle,  William  la  Zouche,  fellow- 
monk  of  the  abbot,  for  the  profit  of  the  latter.  Grant  also 
that  the  abbot  may  take  the  rent  notwithstanding  that  the  manor  is 
in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Thomas,  son  and 
heir  of  Edward. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon. 


March  6.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  the  king's  clerk,  Master  Walter 
Sheen  Manor,  de  Skirlawe,  doctor  of  laws,  staying  in  the  Chancery,  of  40  marks 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


439 


1377. 


Membrane  28 — cont. 


March  6.  Licence  for  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Blockeley,  to  grant  in  mortmain 
Westminster,  a  messuage,  a  toft,  a  mill,  \  virgate  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow 


in  Blockeley,  and  \  virgate  of  land  in  Hongyndaston,  not  held  of  the 
king,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  11  s.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
made  by  Thomas  Brugge,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Worcester,  to 
Henry  Rose,  warden  of  the  chantry  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  lately 
founded  in  the  church  of  Blockeley,  which  because  of  its  poor 
endowment  is  as  it  were  desolate  and  destroyed,  in  satisfaction  of 
20«s.  of  the  6/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  John  had  the  king's  licence 
to  grant  in  mortmain  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  in  the 
church  of  Littehurn,  which  licence  has  not  yet  taken  effect. 


March  11.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  Kendale,  as 
Sheen  Manor,  prebendary  of  Normanton  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Suthwelle,  in 


Appointment  of  William  Tidecombe  and  John  Fraunceys  to  take 
in  the  county  of  Kent  labourers  and  workmen  for  the  repair  of  a  wall 
standing  by  the  sea-shore  in  the  isle  of  Thanet,  called  Seint  Nicholas 
by  Sarre,  by  the  breaking  and  ruin  of  which  great  damage  to  the 
people  of  the  adjacent  country  is  feared,  and  to  put  them  to  the  works 
at  the  king's  wages. 


March  23.  Grant  for  life  to  Jordan  de  Barton  of  a  tenement  with  three  shops 
Westminster,  annexed  in  the  parish  of  St.  Botolph  without  Aldrichesgate  in  the 


suburb  of  London,  of  the  yearly  value  of  26<s.  Sd.,  which  were  sometime 
of  Alan  de  Scarnyng,  clerk,  who  held  them  of  the  king  in  burgage, 
and  pertain  to  the  king  as  forfeit  because  Alan  in  his  will  bequeathed 
them  to  Emma,  late  his  wife,  now  deceased,  for  life,  with  remainder 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  London, 
within  Algate,  as  has  been  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  Adam 
Stable,  late  mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein,  and  the  bequest 
was  made  without  the  king's  licence.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  27. 

March  17.      Whereas  Richard  Lyons  was  lately  impeached  by  the  commonalty 
Sheen.      of  the  realm  in  the  parliament  convoked  at  Westminster  on  Monday 


after  the  feast  of  St.  George  last  of  certain  impositions  on  wools  and 
other  merchandise  made  by  him  or  at  his  procurement  without  the 
assent  of  parliament,  and  of  divers  writs  and  patents  granted  at  his 
procurement  for  carrying  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  to  parts  beyond 
seas  other  than  the  staple  of  Calais,  to  the  annulling  of  the  said  staple 
and  of  the  king's  coinage  there,  and  of  divers  loans  made  by  him  to 
the  king  without  urgent  cause  for  his  own  gain  and  profit,  and  of 
another  imposition  of  4d.  on  each  pound  of  money  sent  beyond  seas 
by  Lombards  and  other  merchants  by  way  of  exchange  made  on 
his  sole  authority  and  without  the  assent  of  those  interested,  and  of 
many  deceptions,  oppressions,  champerties,  damages,  grievances  and 
other  extortions  inflicted  by  him  on  king  and  people,  as  well  during 
the  time  that  he  was  farmer  of  the  king's  subsidies  and  customs  and 
one  of  the  king's  council  and  receiver  or  treasurer  of  such  impositions, 
as  at  other  times  and  in  other  ways,  notoriously  usurping  the  royal 
power  in  the  matter ;  and  he  submitted  himself  to  the  king's  grace 


For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


the  diocese  of  York. 


By  p.s. 


440 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

in  body,  lands  and  goods,  whereupon  he  was  committed  to  prison 
by  the  king  in  the  same  parliament,  removed  from  all  his  offices  and 
from  the  king's  council  and  forbidden  all  access  to  the  king  or  his 
household,  and  moreover  the  king  had  his  lands  and  goods  taken 
into  his  hand  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the  imprisonment  and  all 
other  executions  of  judgments  delivered  against  him  in  the  said 
parliament,  acquits  him,  his  heirs  and  executors  of  all  things  whereof 
he  was  impeached  or  accused,  and  of  all  the  said  judgments, 
submissions  and  usurpations,  and  has  restored  to  him  his  original 
and  due  estate,  and  all  his  lands  and  goods  so  taken  into  the  king's 
hand.  By  K.  and  the  great  council. 

March  19.      Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Henry  Buy  ton  as  prebendary  of 
Sheen.      Hunderton  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford.  By  p.s. 

March  20.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  John 
Westminster,  de  Salesbirs,  of  201.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  in  lieu  of  a  like  grant 
of  10  marks  yearly  made  when  he  was  one  of  the  king's  clerks  by 
letters  patent  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

March  18.  Grant  in  fee  to  John  de  Foxle,  '  chivaler,'  of  a  tenement  in  Fletstrete 
Westminster,  in  the  suburb  of  London,  late  of  Nicholas  Sururgien,  alias  Nicholas 
Leche,  who  held  it  of  one  of  the  king's  progenitors  in  burgage,  which 
tenement  pertains  to  the  king  as  escheat  because  Nicholas  died  without 
heir  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  before  Adam  de  Bury,  late 
mayor  of  London  and  escheator  there.  By  p.s. 

March  20.      Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Peter  de  Veel,  knight, 
Westminster,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Morgan  in  Wales  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  St.  Fagans,  in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff  in  Wales,  not  held 
of  the  king,  in  exchange  for  a  plot  of  land  called  '  Hosbrugge,'  co. 
Gloucester  ;  and  for  the  abbot  and  convent  to  appropriate  the  church. 

By  p.s.  and  for  a  fine  of  5  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  25.      Whereas  John  Roos  has  granted  to  the  king's  esquire,  Roger  son 
Westminster,  of  Roger  Lestraunge,  '  chivaler,'  lord  (domini)  of  Knokyn,  his  estate 
in  an  annuity  of  40  marks  granted  him  by  letters  patent,  dated  16 
April,  49  Edward  III,  surrendered  ;  the  king  grants  that  Roger  may 
have  the  annuity  as  John  had  it.  By  C. 


March  27.  On  the  petition  of  the  good  men  of  the  craft  of  the  cordwainers 
Westminster,  of  London,  exhibited  in  the  last  parliament  before  the  king  and  council, 
shewing  that  some  who  exercise  the  craft  in  the  city  and  suburbs  sell 
shoes  of  '  Basen '  as  shoes  of  '  Cordewan, '  and  shoes  of  calf -hide  as  shoes 
of  ox-hide,  and  that  there  have  been  and  are  many  other  defects  in 
the  craft  on  account  of  the  lack  of  rule  and  survey  thereof  ;  the  king 
■has  granted  that  four  men  of  the  craft  be  chosen  yearly  before  the 
mayor  of  the  city  by  the  cordwainers  thereof  and  make  oath  before 
the  said  mayor  to  rule  and  survey  the  craft  in  the  city  and  suburbs, 
make  scrutiny  of  any  defects  which  shall  be  found  and  present  them 
to  the  mayor  for  correction  and  punishment  ;  and  that  the  said  keepers 
shall  have  power  to  assay  all  hides,  tanned  and  cured,  those  that  are 
falsely  worked  to  be  arrested  and  forfeit  to  the  use  of  the  king  :  until 
the  next  parliament.  By  pet  in  Pari. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


441 


1377.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

March  25.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  Ralph  Tyle,  now 
Westminster,  tenant  of  the  mill,  lands  and  fleets  mentioned  in  the  charter,  of  a  charter, 
dated  at  Woodstock,  28  April,  31  Henry  III,  in  favour  of  Richard 
de  Dovorra.    [Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls,  Vol.  I.  p.  320.] 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  24.       Presentation  of  Robert  de  Barton  to  the  church  of  Ovyngton,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for  certain 
causes. 


March  28.  Pardon  to  John  Balla,  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Mellion  in  Cornwall, 
Sheen  Manor,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  rape  of  Joan  daughter  of  Philip  Bokkele. 

alias  Philip  Laghe,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


April  3.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Thomas  de  Malo 
Westminster.  Lacu,  son  of  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu,  the  fifth,  '  chivaler,'  going  on  the 
king's  service  in  the  compan}^  of  Thomas  Ughtred,  knight,  keeper  of 
the  king's  castle  of  Loghmaban  in  Scotland,  to  stay  in  the  munition 
of  the  castle.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

The  like  for  Roger  son  of  John  de  Shupton  in  Galtres,  going  as 
above.  By  the  same  bill. 

Vacated  because  in  the  Scotch  Roll  of  this  year. 


Membrane  26. 

March  24.  Appointment,  for  one  year,  of  Adam  Pope,  clerk,  William 
Sheen.  Wyntryngham,  '  carpenter,'  and  John  Halstede  to  take  carpenters, 
hewers  of  stone,  labourers  and  carriage  for  the  works  of  the  king's 
son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  at  his  castle 
of  Hertford,  and  to  put  the  workmen  to  the  works  at  the  duke's 
wages.  By  p.s. 

March  24.  Acknowledgment  that  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey,  and  John 
Westminster.  Darundell,  his  brother,  have  advanced  5,000  marks  to  the  king,  to  be 
re-paid  in  London  at  Midsummer  next,  for  which  sum  Adam  de 
Hoghton,  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  Henry  Wakefeld,  bishop  of  Worcester, 
Henry,  lord  of  Percy,  William,  lord  of  Latymer,  Robert  Daston  and 
John  de  Ipre,  '  chivalers,'  are  bound  in  10,000  marks  payable  as 
above  ;  and  promise  to  pay  the  same  as  above. 

March  24.  And  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Richard 
London.  Stury,  '  chivaler,'  Philip  la  Vache,  '  chivaler,'  Nicholas  Carreu,  keeper 
of  the  privy  seal,  and  William  Strete,  controller  of  the  household, 
promise  to  use  diligence  to  secure  the  payment  of  the  said  sum.  French. 


March  28.      Pardon  to  William  Howel  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Adam 
Westminster.  Lautee,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  de  Assh,  of  the  keeping  of  the 
lands  late  of  John  de  Ralee,  who  held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  6s.,  until  the  full  age  of  his  heir,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  the  latter.  By  p.s. 


442 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  26—cont. 

Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Werburgh's,  Chester,  to 
crenellate  their  abbey.  By  p.s. 

March  29.      Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Walter  de  Chyppenham  10/. 
Westminster,  yearly  for  life  of  the  farm  of  45/.  which  he  was  bound  to  render  him 
for  the  manors  of  Tuderley  and  Lokerley,  co.  Southampton ;  he 
has  now  pardoned  him  51.  yearly  of  the  remaining  35/.  for  life. 

By  p.s. 

March  27.  Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Nicholas  Heryng,  steward  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  lands  in  the  county  of  Kent,  of  the  goods  of  William  Beaufoy,  deceased, 
late  one  of  the  tellers  of  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer,  which  were 
seized  into  the  king's  hand  for  divers  sums  in  which  he  was  bound 
to  the  king  on  the  day  of  his  death  by  reason  of  account  and  otherwise, 
and  are  appraised  at  48/.  18s.  9d.  ;  and  the  king  wills  that  the  heirs, 
executors  and  terre-tenants  of  William  be  discharged  at  the  Exchequer 
of  so  much  of  the  sum  due.  By  p.s. 

April  2.        Presentation  of  Adam  Stoweforde  to  the  church  of  Ichene,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes. 
Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

April  1.        Appointment,  for  life,  of  Ralph  Bataill  as  keeper  of  the  king's  houses 
Sheen  Manor,  in  the  manor  of  Eltham,  and  to  repair  the  same  at  his  own  costs  in 
all  that  pertains  to  the  office  of  carpentry  and  as  shall  be  needful, 
taking  in  the  office  6d.  daily  of  the  issues  of  the  manor.  By  p.s. 

April  3.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Haytfeld,  of  the  wardenship 
Westminster,  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas,  Southewerk,  which  is  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester  being 
in  his  hand  for  certain  causes.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  as  the  hospital  is  said  to  be  an  elective 
benefice. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey  to  induct  him.  By  p.s. 

April  4.        Revocation,  for  certain  causes,  of  the  ratification,  dated  19  March 
Westminster,  last,  of  the  estate  of  Henry  Buyton  as  prebendary  of  Hunderton  in 
the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Nicholas  de  Carreu.. 

March  29.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Guichard  Dangle  the  keeping 
Sheen.  of  the  manor  of  Caversham,  late  of  his  kinsman,  Edward  le  Despenser, 
until  the  full  age  of  the  heir,  and  afterwards,  on  1  January  in  his 
forty-ninth  year,  granted  to  William  Strete,  in  lieu  of  a  charge  made 
on  the  said  manor  and  other  manors  in  his  favour  by  Edward,  40/. 
yearly  of  the  farm  which  he  is  bound  to  render  the  king  for  the  keeping 
of  the  manor  of  Rotherfeld,  and  also  the  keeping  of  the  chace  of 
Rotherfeld  ;  now,  in  lieu  of  the  said  40/.,  he  has  granted  that  he  may 
have  8/.  12s.  Sd.  only  of  the  said  farm,  and  the  remaining  31/.  7s.  4aL 
yearly  by  the  hands  of  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Edward, 
her  executors  and  assigns,  out  of  the  farm  which  she  is  bound  to  render 
the  king  yearfy  for  the  keeping  of  the  manors  of  Sherston,  Burtford 
and  Shepston,  late  of  the  said  Edward,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand 


51   EDWARD  III.  443 


1377.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  latter's  heir,  for  as  long  as  the  manors 
shall  be  in  the  keeping  of  her,  her  executors  or  assigns  ;  and  also 
grants  that  he  may  have  the  keeping  of  the  said  chace  for  as  long  as 
it  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  said 
heir.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  25. 

March  28.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  the  following  charters  in  favour  of 
Westminster,  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John's,  Colchester  : — 

(1)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum,  omnibus  justiciariis  et  vicecomitibus 
et  ministris  suis  tocius  Anglie,  salutem.  Concedo  et  precipio 
quod  abbas  et  monachi  de  Colecestria  habeant  warennam  in  terris 
suis  de  Wilega  et  de  Brihtling'  et  de  Donilondis  et  de  Mundon  et  de 
Pichesa  et  de  Hegh'  et  de  Manestona.  Et  nullus  fuget  in  eis  neque 
quicquam  capiat  sine  licencia  eorum  super  x.  libris  forisfacture. 
Testibus,  Nigello  de  Alb'  et  Hamone  de  Sancto  Clare,  apud 
Westmonasterium. 

(2)  A  charter  of  Henry  III,  dated  28  January,  37  Henry  III. 
[Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls,  I,  p.  418.] 

(3)  A  charter  of  the  same,  dated  22  March,  37  Henry  III.  [Ibid, 
p.  423.] 

(4)  A  charter  of  the  same,  dated  23  March,  37  Henry  III.  [Ibid, 
p.  423.]  For  4=1.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


Membrane  24. 

March  19.  Grant  to  Edward  Dalyngrigge,  '  chivaler,'  of  401.  yearly  of  the 
Westminster,  farm  due  to  the  king  for  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Rotherfeld,  in 
the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  heir  of  his  kinsman, 
Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  by  the  hands  of  William 
Strete,  farmer  of  the  manor,  and  other  farmers  thereof,  for  as  long 
as  the  manor  shall  stay  in  the  king's  hand  for  that  cause  during  his 
lifetime.  By  p.s. 


March  19.  Whereas  Thomas  de  Karliolo,  clerk,  Ivo,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Aynstaplyth,  and  William  Kyrkebride,  chaplain,  lately  acquired 
from  Adam  Parvyng,  '  chivaler,'  two  parts  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor 
of  Skelton,  held  in  chief,  and  entered  therein  without  licence,  and 
William  Randolson  granted  to  the  said  Adam  and  his  heirs  the  reversion 
of  a  messuage,  23  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Bochardby 
by  Carlisle,  likewise  held  in  chief,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Mariota 
late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Morpath,  and  upon  this  Mariota  attorned 
to  Adam,  and  afterwards  Adam  granted  the  reversion  to  Thomas, 
Ivo  and  William  and  their  heirs,  to  whom  Mariota  likewise  attorned, 
without  the  king's  licence,  and  all  the  premises  are  taken  into  the 
king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the  said  trespasses  ;  the  king,  for  20s. 
paid  by  Thomas,  Ivo  and  William,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and 
restored  to  them  the  said  two  parts,  and  to  Mariota  the  said  messuage, 
land  and  meadow  for  life,  with  reversion  as  above. 


March  24.      Pardon  to  William  Strete,  late  the  king's  butler,  for  a  sum  of  money, 
Sheen.      part  of  which  he  has  paid  in  hand  and  for  the  residue  of  which  he  has 
given  security,  of  all  debts,  accounts  and  arrears  of  accounts  in  which 
he  is  bound  to  the  king  for  any  cause,  and  of  all  sums  of  money  and  all 


444  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

wines  received  by  him  on  this  side  and  beyond  the  seas  which  he  owes 
to  the  king  or  is  bound  in  any  way  to  answer  for,  up  to  25  November 
last.  By  p.s. 


March  22.  Licence  for  John  Chandos  to  enfeoff  Master  Thomas  Chaundos, 
Sheen.  clerk,  Walter  Bromwiche,  Master  John  de  Bryene,  clerk,  Guy  de 
Briene,  '  le  filz,  chivaler,'  and  Nicholas  de  Carreu  of  the  castle  and 
manor  of  Snodeshull  and  the  manors  of  Founhope  and  Lymbury, 
co.  Hereford,  held  in  chief,  and  to  grant  them  the  reversion  of  the 
manors  of  Welyngton  and  Lugwardyn,  likewise  held  in  chief,  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Lucy  Chaundos  ;  and  for  them  to  grant  the  castle, 
manors  and  reversion  to  the  said  John  Chaundos  and  Philippa,  his 
wife,  and  the  heirs  of  John.  By  p.s. 


March  26.      John  Upton  of  Crofton,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Edmund  Spyrcok  and  James  de  Staunden  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Newenham,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


March  17.  Pardon  as  above  (p.  439)  to  Richard  Lyouns  ;  and  restitution  to 
Sheen.  him  of  all  his  goods  not  yet  granted  or  expended  by  the  king  or  sold 
by  his  ministers,  and  of  all  his  lands  and  rents,  whether  in  the  king's 
hand  or  in  that  of  others  by  his  gift  and  grant,  which  gifts  and  grants 
the  king  hereby  revokes,  willing  that  all  who  occupy  them  restore 
them  to  Richard  without  delay,  but  be  not  bound  to  restore  the  issues 
and  profits  thereof  taken  in  the  meantime.  By  K. 


April  10.       John  Leche,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Westminster,  de  Collaye  and  John  Hull  of  Dublin  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  J.  de  Freton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


April  10.  iVppointment,  during  pleasure,  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Hannay, 
Westminster,  as  clerk  of  the  works  at  the  castle  of  Haddele  and  the  mills  and  park 
there,  and  at  the  manor  of  Haveryng-atte-Boure  and  the  park  there  ; 
and  to  take  hewers  of  stone,  carpenters  and  other  workmen  and  put 
them  to  the  works,  provide  stone,  timber  and  other  necessaries  and 
carriage  for  the  same,  make  all  payments  for  wages  and  purchases 
by  view  and  testimony  of  Robert  Cook,  chaplain  of  the  said  castle,, 
and  Ralph  Tyle,  surveyor  of  the  said  manor,  account  for  such  moneys 
as  he  shall  receive  by  the  like  view  and  testimony,  bring  back  workmen 
withdrawn  from  the  works  without  licence,  arrest  all  who  are 
contrariant  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to 
serve,  make  inquisition  touching  timber,  stone  or  other  necessaries 
carried  away  or  eloigned  from  the  works  and  have  such  brought  back, 
and  sell  the  branches  and  other  residue  of  trees  provided  for  the  works, 
answering  to  the  king  for  the  issues  of  such  sale  ;  taking  such  wages 
as  he  used  to  take.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


April  3.        Grant  to  the  prior  and  chapter  provincial  of  the  Friars  Preachers 
Westminster,  in  England  of  201.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  use  of  the  chapter 
to  celebrate  solemnly  every  year  the  anniversary  of  the  late  queen 
Philippa,  wherever  it  shall  be  celebrated.  By  p.s. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


445 


1377.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

April  12.  Whereas  lately  the  king  committed  to  Nicholas  de  Cadebury,  at  a 
Westminster,  rent  of  4  marks  3s.,  two  carucates  of  land  in  Hasele  and  Shortecombe 
which  Robert  Gyen,  who  was  bound  to  the  king  in  divers  debts  on 
the  day  of  his  death,  held  for  the  term  of  thirty  years  from  Michaelmas, 
19  Edward  III,  of  the  demise  of  the  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John, 
Bristol,  and  which  had  been  occupied  from  that  time  by  Egelyna  late 
the  wife  of  Robert  and  were  recovered  against  her  and  others  by  the 
king  in  his  court  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  ;  and  afterwards, 
on  10  July,  37  Edward  III,  at  the  supplication  of  Nicholas  the  king 
committed  the  keeping  of  the  two  carucates  during  pleasure  to  the  said 
master  at  the  same  rent ;  now,  because  the  said  term  expired  on  the 
morrow  of  Michaelmas,  49  Edward  III,  the  king  has  removed  his  hand 
from  the  land  and  wills  that  the  master  and  brethren  may  have  it 
as  they  did  before  their  demise  thereof  to  Robert. 

April  16.  Licence  for  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Berkyng  to  elect  an  abbess 
Westminster,  in  the  room  of  Katharine  de  Sutton,  deceased. 

April  15.       Grant,  during  pleasure,  to  William  Frebody  of  the  office  of  one  of 
Sheen.      the  foresters  in  the  New  Forest,  which  office  William  Farnhill,  deceased, 
had,  taking  for  his  reward  5  marks  yearly  of  the  issues  of  the  county 
of  Southampton.  Ry  p.s. 

Membrane  23. 

April  2.        Exemplification  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  dated  at  Oseneye, 
Westminster.  12  July,  4  Edward  III,  inspecting  and  confirming  a  charter  of 
Henry  III,  dated  at  Oxford,  30  March,  48  Henry  III,  in  favour  of  the 
citizens  of  Worcester.    [Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls,  II,  p.  48.] 

Grant  also  that  the  citizens  shall  not  be  bound  to  come  without 
the  walls  of  the  city  before  justices  of  the  peace,  justices  of  labourers 
and  servants,  justices  of  assize  and  gaol  delivery,  justices  appointed 
to  take  inquisitions  by  writs  of  nisi  prius,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 
or  escheat ors  ;  and  that  the  said  justices  and  escheators  shall  hold 
their  sessions  within  the  walls  for  all  tenures,  pleas  and  matters  touching 
the  city.  By  K. 

April  4.        Grant  to  John  Edrych,  for  long  service  under  John  Bray,  deceased, 
Westminster,  late  usher  of  the  Receipt  of  the  Exchequer,  and  since  his  death  in  the 
office  of  usher,  of  the  said  office  for  life.  By  p.s. 


April  4.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Thomas  Wytherle,  one  of 
Westminster,  the  king's  archers,  of  the  0>d.  daily  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of 
Northampton  which  he  now  takes  at  the  king's  will.  By  p.s. 

April  6.        Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton. 
Westminster. 

April  3.        Pardon  to  John  son  of  Henry  Pers  of  Longlalleford  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  suit  for  the  death  of  William  Chaynell  of  Longelalleford  ;    as  the 
king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  Thomas  de  Ingelby  and  his  fellows, 
late  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Warrewyk,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

March  29.       Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  esquire,  Robert  de  Neuton,  of  a  yearly 
Sheen.      rent  of  20  marks  which  Thomas  de  Alberton,  deceased,  lately  took 
of  the  wapentake  of  Langebergh,  co.  York,  and  which  came  into  the 


446 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  23—cont. 

king's  hands  as  escheat  because  Thomas,  who  held  it  of  the  king  in 
fee  simple,  died  without  heir.  By  p.s. 

April  9.        Pardon  to  John  Conyngesby,  late  buyer  for  the  household,  of  the 
Sheen.      following  sums  due  from  him  to  the  king,  to  wit,  40/.  of  the  third 
penny  of  oxen  and  muttons  whereof  he  was  in  arrear  between 

13  February,  43  Edward  III,  and  17  June  following,  493Z.  65.  Sd. 
of  the  like  third  penny  whereof  he  was  in  arrear  between  28  June, 
45  Edward  III,  and  27  June,  47  Edward  III,  266/.  65.  Sd.  of  the  like 
third  penny  whereof  he  was  in  arrear  between  28  June,  47  Edward  III, 
and  30  September,  48  Edward  III,  and  282/.  5s.  of  the  like  third  penny 
whereof  he  was  in  arrear  between  1  October,  48  Edward  III,  and 

14  October,  49  Edward  III ;  and  discharge  of  him,  his  executors 
and  terre-tenants  of  the  said  sums.  By  p.s. 

April  8.        Grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  house  of  the  Salutation  of 
Sheen.      the  Mother  of  God,  of  the  Carthusian  order,  by  London,  of  a  tun  of 
wine  yearly  of  the  king's  alms  in  the  port  of  London.  By  p.s. 

April  2.  Grant  that  the  mazer  cup  called  '  Edward,'  and  39  other  mazer 
Sheen.  cups  which  the  king  lately  caused  to  be  delivered  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  the  order  of  Friars  Preachers  dwelling  within  the  king's 
manor  of  Childernelangele,  shall  remain  for  ever  in  their  house  within 
the  manor  of  the  king's  gift  ;  provided  they  be  never  eloigned  there- 
from. By  p.s. 

April  17.       Appointment  of  Thomas  Stake,  lieutenant  of  the  forest  of  Bere, 
Westminster,  co.  Southampton,  to  provide  and  fell  in  the  said  forest  and  elsewhere 
in  those  parts  great  timber  and  fuel  for  the  repair  of  the  castle  of 
Porchestre,  and  fuel  for  the  lime-kiln  there,  and  to  carry  the  timber 
and  fuel  to  the  castle. 

Membrane  22. 

April  5.        Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Beyford,  of  the  manor 
Westminster,  of  Stathern,  co.  Leicester,  which  was  granted  to  him  for  life  by  letters 
patent  dated  22  May,  44  Edward  III.  By  p.s. 

April  8.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Geoffrey  de  Herdeby,  of  the 
Sheen.      order  of  the  Friars  Hermits  of  St.  Augustine,  master  in  theology, 
of  50  marks  yearly  of  the  farm  of  the  city  of  London.  By  p.s. 

April  4.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Wenlok,  clerk, 
Westminster,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wenlok  of  11  messuages  in  Wenlok,  not 
held  in  chief,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  26s.  Sd.  as  is  found  by 
an  inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Perton,  late  escheator  in  the  county 
of  Salop,  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of  40s.  of  the  20  marks  of  land  and 
rent  which  the  prior  and  convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

April  10.  Whereas  by  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  John  de 
Westminster.  Salesbury  the  keeping  of  the  lands  and  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of 
William  Vavasour  of  the  county  of  York  ;  he  has  now  granted  him 
the  said  keeping  and  marriage  from  heir  to  heir,  provided  that  he 
find  fit  sustenance  for  such  heir  and  support  the  real  services  and 
other  charges  incumbent  on  the  lands.  By  p.s. 


51   EDWARD  III. 


447 


1377.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

April  12.       Presentation  of  John  de  Mist  ret  on  to  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Ghost 
Westminster,  and  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  Sandon,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in 
the  king's  gift  for  certain  causes. 


April  3.  Whereas  the  king  lately  ordained  that,  beyond  the  number  of  twenty 
Sheen.  friars  of  the  order  of  Friars  Preachers  dwelling  within  the  manor  of 
Childernlangele,  twenty  others  friars  chaplains  of  that  order  should 
dwell  there  to  celebrate  divine  service  for  the  souls  of  the  king's 
progenitors,  the  king  and  the  king's  heirs ;  he  has  now  granted  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  the  said  Friars  Preachers  200  marks  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer  for  the  sustenance  and  vesture  of  the  said  twenty  friars, 
as  he  granted  them  a  like  sum  for  the  first  twenty,  until  he  shall  have 
granted  in  mortmain  to  the  prioress  and  sisters  of  the  house  of  the 
order  of  Sisters  Preachers,  Dertford,  200  marks  yearly  of  lands,  rents 
or  benefices,  to  pay  the  said  sum  to  the  prior  and  convent.      By  p.s. 


March  29.      Grant,  for  life  or  until  other  order,  to  Richard  Fode  of  10/.  yearly 
Westminster,  at  the  Exchequer  in  lieu  of  a  like  grant  to  him  by  letters  patent, 
surrendered,  of  10  marks  yearly  when  the  king  promoted  him  to  be 
serjeant  harbinger  of  the  cart  and  sumpter-horses.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  patent,  dated 
3  June  in  this  year,  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Stratton,  co.  Wilts. 

April  17.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  Powere  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Robert 
Reydyng  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time 
during  which  he  was  his  receiver  ;   he  having  now  surrendered  to 
the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

The  like  to  John  Davy,  chaplain,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit 
of  Felicia  Lange  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  her  chattels  to  the 
value  of  10/. 


April  16.  The  like  to  Simon  Percy,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Dorset  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  Edmund  Barnabe  for  a  debt  of  60s. 

April  12.  The  like  to  William  Culhom,  chaplain,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Norfolk  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Swafham  for  a  debt  of  26/. 


April  18.  The  like  to  Beatrice  Twygg,  waived  in  the  husting  of  London  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Reynold  Paye,  '  cordewaner,'  for  a  debt  of  54s.  4d. 

April  20.       The  like  to  Thomas  Hoye,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Geoffrey  Caproun  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  against 
him  and  others. 

The  like  to  John  Pampiloun,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the 
same. 

The  like  to  Richard  Kirich,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the 
same. 

April  18.      The  like  to  Nicholas  Amys,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Henry  de  Berkhampstede  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver. 


448 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  22 — cont. 

April  24.       The  like  to  Robert  Clerk  of  Bert  on  Stacy,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Warwick  at  the  suit  of  Walter,  prior  of  Kenille worth,  and  Thomas 
de  Merston,  his  fellow-canon,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  de  Merston 
Boteler,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  them  20Z. 

April  24.       The  like  to  John  Rees  of  Long  Stratton,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Simon  Wynchecombe,  citizen  and  armourer 
of  London,  for  a  debt  of  465.  8d. 

April  24.       The  like  to  John  Shirfeld  of  Salisbury,  outlawed  as  above  at  the 
Westminster,  suit  of  William  Tyderleye,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  touching 
a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was 
his  receiver. 

April  28.  The  like  to  John  Archere  of  Yaxham,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  John  Colle  of  Yaxham  touching  a  plea  of 

trespass. 

The  like  to  William  Syger  of  Estderham,  outlawed  as  above  at  the 
suit  of  the  same. 

The  like  to  Robert  Agge,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the  same. 
The  like  to  John  Thomson  of  Yaxham,  outlawed  as  above  at  the 
suit  of  the  same. 

April  30.  The  like  to  John  Tyryngton,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Essex  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  William  Bovyngton  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

April  28.       The  like  to  Edmund  Willy,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Walden  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an 
account  of  the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver. 

April  24.  The  like  to  William  Semer  of  Scarburgh,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  John  Palmer  of  Bodecleye  for  a  debt  of  10/. 

April  29.  The  like  to  Peter  Wyke,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Southampton 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Adam  Wodecok  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

April  30.  The  like  to  John  Stevyn  of  Trenosowe,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Middlesex  at  the  suit  of  Walter  Burgate  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

The  like  to  William  Yo,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the  same. 
The  like  to  Robert  Walwayn,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of 
the  same. 

Membrane  21. 

April  10.  Whereas  John  Pecche  of  London  was  lately  impeached  in  the 
Westminster,  parliament  at  Westminster  held  on  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St. 

George  last,  of  having  received  by  extortion  from  divers  of  the  king's 
lieges  and  others  on  his  own  authority  35.  4d.  of  each  vessel  of  sweet 
wine  sold  in  London,  amounting  to  a  great  sum,  and  of  having  procured 
letters  patent  that  none  except  himself  should  sell  sweet  wines  in  the 
city  at  retail ;  and  being  charged  therewith  did  not  excuse  himself, 
whereupon  with  the  assent  of  parliament  he  was  adjudged  to  prison, 
there  to  stay  until  he  should  make  fine  and  ransom  at  the  king's  will 
and  satisfy  all  persons  damaged  by  such  extortion  ;  the  king,  at  the 
supplication  of  certain  of  the  magnates  and  commonalty  of  the  realm 


51  EDWARD  III.  449 


1377.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

in  the  last  parliament,  has  pardoned  him  the  said  imprisonment, 
fine  and  ransom,  and  has  restored  him  to  his  old  and  due  estate. 

By  K.  and  the  great  council. 
Vacated  because  otherwise  below  under  the  same  date. 

Whereas  lately,  by  judgment  rendered  in  the  Common  Bench,  the 
king  recovered  his  presentation  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Waynflete, 
against  the  prioress  of  Stykeswolde,  Walter  Malet,  then  parson  of 
the  said  church  by  presentation  of  the  prioress,  and  Richard  North 
of  Waldneuton,  then  claiming  a  right  in  the  church  by  provision 
of  the  court  of  Rome,  by  default  of  the  said  prioress,  Walter  and 
Richard,  and  afterwards  presented  Walter  to  the  church,  without 
any  mention  being  made  in  the  judgment  or  presentation  of  any 
title  of  right  upon  which  the  king  ought  to  present,  and  for  those 
causes  the  prioress  and  her  convent  fear  that  prejudice  might  arise 
to  them  ;  the  king,  at  the  supplication  of  the  prioress  and  convent, 
has  granted  that  the  said  judgment  and  presentation,  and  the  fact 
that  no  expression  of  title  was  made,  and  the  obtaining  of  possession 
of  the  church,  shall  not  be  prejudicial  to  them,  and  that  they  shall 
have  the  advowson  as  they  had  it  before  the  judgment  and  presenta- 
tion. By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  Symond,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Horton,  in 
the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Acford  Skyllyng, 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Montacute  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  Lynham. 

Whereas  Margery,  daughter  of  Richard  son  of  Richard  atte  Hull, 
brother  of  Hugh  Coyter,  kinswoman  and  heir  of  William  atte  Yate, 
son  of  Annabel  daughter  of  the  said  Hugh,  lately  intruded  herself 
without  livery  of  court  into  a  messuage,  4  acres  of  land  and  3  acres 
of  meadow  in  Chelleworth  after  the  death  of  William,  who  held  them 
in  chief  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  on  the  day  of  his  death  ;  and 
subsequently  Thomas  Costard  acquired  the  premises  in  fee  from 
her  and  entered  therein  without  licence,  whereupon  they  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  ;  the  king,  for  \  mark  paid  to  him  by  Thomas, 
has  pardoned  the  trespasses  committed  in  the  matter,  and  has  granted 
that  he  may  have  the  premises  in  fee. 

April  17.  John  Twesco,  patron  of  a  taret  called  the  Seint  Nicholas  of  Genoa, 
Westminster,  which  was  lately  taken  by  certain  of  the  king's  subjects  at  sea  with 
divers  goods  and  merchandise  of  certain  merchants  of  Genoa,  brought 
to  the  port  of  Suthampton  and  afterwards  delivered  up  with  the 
goods  and  merchandise  by  advice  of  the  council,  has  attorned  before 
the  king  Lewis  Gentyle  of  Genoa  to  sue  for  the  said  goods,  and  to 
demand  restitution  thereof,  or  of  their  value.  The  king  has  also 
granted  that  Lewis  may  make  other  attorneys  in  his  place  ;  for  one 
year.  W.  de  Burst  all,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

April  20.       Signification  to  W.  bishop  of  London  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
Westminster,  election  of  Maud  Mountagu,  nun  of  the  abbey  of  Berkyng,  to  be  abbess 
of  that  place.       By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  Crull,  clerk. 


April  10. 

Westminster. 


April  18. 

Westminster. 


April  17. 

Westminster. 


Wt.  18915? 


E  29 


450 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

April  18.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Ralph  de  Bule  as  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Outthorn. 

April  20.  Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Western  of  Torkesay,  the  younger, 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Richard  de  Gouteby,  for  which  he 
is  detained  in  the  Marshalsea  prison  ;  as  the  king  has  learned  by  the 
record  of  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  that  a  quarrel  arose  between 
them  in  a  ship  at  Burtonstathere  and  Richard  drew  his  knife  on 
Thomas,  whereupon  the  latter  fled  to  the  end  of  the  ship  and  took 
a  '  pollax  '  in  his  hand  for  self-defence,  and  Richard,  running  hotly 
on  the  '  pollax,'  fell  overboard  and  was  drowned. 

April  21.       The  prior  of  Llanthony  by  Gloucestre,  staying  in  England,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  Richard  de  Chyryton,  his  fellow-canon,  and  Thomas 
Chaumbre  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

John  de  Colyngborn  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

April  20.  Grant,  for  10/.  to  be  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry  Asty,  chief  baron 
Westminster,  of  the  Exchequer,  to  him  of  the  marriage  of  Robert  son  and  heir  of 
Alice  Turvile  of  Spoundon,  co.  Derby,  to  whom  certain  lands 
descended  by  hereditary  right  after  the  death  of  Alice,  which  latter 
held  by  knight  service  of  the  heir  of  the  son  of  Henry  de  Beaumond, 
who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward  ;  together  with  the 
forfeiture  of  the  marriage  if  it  should  pertain  to  the  king. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

April  23.       Mandate  to  Thomas  Bataill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex, 
Westminster,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Berkyng  to  Maud  Mountagu, 
nun  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  abbess  has  been  confirmed  by 
William,  bishop  of  London,  and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken. 
The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named  : — 
John  Parker  of  Olney  ;  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
Thomas  Illeston  ;  Surrey  and  Middlesex. 

Nicholas  Brembre  ;   mayor  of  London  and  escheator  therein. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

April  20.       Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Moyne,  for  him  to 
Westminster,  enfeoff  Walter  Payn  and  John  Belvale  of  the  manor  of  Eystanes  atte 
Mounte,  co.  Essex,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to 
him  and  Joan  his  wife  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  his  right  heirs. 

April  20.       Gilbert,  prior  of  the  house  of  St.  Nicholas,  Exeter,  staying  in  England, 
Westminster,  has  letters  nominating  Matthew  Exnyng,  his  fellow-monk,  and  John 
Waryner  of  Cork  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

The  abbot  of  Bukfast  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Membrane  20. 

Feb.  15.  Agreement  between  the  king  and  the  pope  as  to  collations  to 
Westminster  benefices. 

Palace.         [Fcedera  ;  except  the  form  of  the  articles  there  printed. ,] 

April  16.  Revocation  of  the  grant,  dated  10  March  last,  of  the  office  or 
Westminster,  bailiwick  of  chief  forester  of  Ingelwode  forest  to  Peter  Tilioll  for  life ; 

as  the  king,  on  22  April  in  his  forty-ninth  year,  granted  the  office  to 
William  de  Stapelton  for  life.  By  K.  &  C. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


451 


Membrane  20 — cont. 

In  consideration  that  the  House  of  Converts  in  the  suburb  of  London, 
and  the  chapel,  buildings  and  enclosures  thereof,  were  almost  totally 
ruined  when  first  the  king's  clerk,  William  de  Burst  all,  had  the  keeping 
thereof,  by  the  negligence  of  others  who  had  the  keeping  before  him 
and  did  not  care  to  dwell  there,  and  that  William  in  his  time  incurred 
great  expenditure  of  his  own  goods  on  the  repair  thereof  and  in  making 
new  houses  there  ;  the  king,  in  order  that  the  house,  chapel,  buildings, 
enclosures  and  new  houses  may  be  fittingly  maintained,  and  at  the 
supplication  of  the  said  William,  who  is  now  keeper  of  the  rolls  of  the 
Chancery,  has  granted  that  after  his  death  the  house  with  its  rights 
shall  be  annexed  to  the  said  office,  and  that  the  chancellor  or  keeper 
or  keepers  of  the  great  seal  shall  have  power  at  every  voidance  of  the 
said  office  by  death,  resignation  or  change  of  person,  to  institute 
successively  the  keepers  of  the  rolls  in  the  said  house  and  put  them 
in  possession  thereof.  By  p.s. 

April  17.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  William  de  At  on, 
Westminster,  now  tenant  of  the  lands  mentioned,  of  the  following  : — 

(1)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum,  archiepiscopo  Eboracensi  et  justiciario 
et  vicecomiti  et  omnibus  baronibus  et  fidelibus  suis,  Francis  et 
Angiitis,  de  Eboracensi  stir  a,  salutem.  Sciatis  me  reddidisse 
et  concessisse  Alano  filio  Raginaldi  Belet  totam  terram  patris 
sui  quam  tenuit  de  me  in  capite  et  de  quocumque  tenuisset  die 
qua  fuit  vivus  et  mortuus.  Et  ideo  volo  et  precipio  quod  ita 
bene  et  in  pace  et  honorifice  et  libere  teneat  in  bosco  et  in  piano 
et  omnibus  locis  cum  omnibus  consuetudinibus  suis  sicut  pater 
ejus  unquam  melius  et  honorabilius  tenuit  et  eodem  servicio. 
Teste,  Eustachio  filio  Johannis,  apud  Udestoc. 

(2)  Henricus,  rex  Anglorum,  T.  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo  et 
vicecomiti  et  omnibus  baronibus  et  fidelibus  suis,  Francis  et 
Angiitis,  de  Eboracensi scir a,  salutem.  Sciatis  me  concessisse 
et  dedisse  Raginaldo  Belet  in  feodo  firmam  sibi  et  heredibus  suis 
per  c.  et  x.  solidos  per  annum  xj.  carrucatas  terre  et  j.  boveatam 
in  Hotona  et  in  Prestitona  et  xiij.  boveatas  terre  in  Ebristitona. 
Et  volo  et  firmiter  precipio  et  (sic)  bene  et  honorifice  et  libere  teneat 
cum  soca  et  saca  et  tolV  et  team  et  infangenetheof  cum  omnibus 
consuetudinibus  suis  cum  ego  ipse  melius  tenebam  dum  fuit  in 
manu  mea.  Teste  Rogero,  episcopo  Sarisburiensi,  et  Nigello 
de  Albiniaco  et  Roberto  de  Bruis,  apud  Portesmudam. 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

April  20.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Master  Philip  de  Hambury, 
Westminster,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dokelynton,  of  a  certificate  on  the  dorse  of  a 
writ  sent  into  Chancery  by  J.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  dated  at  Lydyngton 
15  January,  1376,  to  the  effect  that,  on  a  search  of  his  registers  and 
memoranda,  it  is  found  that  the  chapel  of  Cokthrop  is  annexed  to  the 
church  of  Dokelinton  and  has  been  time  out  of  mind,  and  that  it  is 
not  of  itself  a  benefice  with  cure,  and  that  there  never  was  a  parson 
admitted,  instituted  or  inducted  therein  on  the  presentation  of  anyone. 

April  13.       Whereas  on  28  February  last  the  king,  with  the  assent  of  the  prelates 
Westminster,  and  nobles  in  parliament,  granted  for  life  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  a  chancery  and  other  liberties  and  royal 
rights  in  the  county  of  Lancaster,  and  now  John  de  Blakburn  and 


1377. 

April  11. 
Sheen. 


452 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  20— cont. 

other  men  of  the  county,  suing  divers  pleas  and  processes  in  the  king's 
courts  begun  long  before  the  said  date  by  king's  writs  directed  to  the 
sheriff  of  Lancaster,  fear  that  the  said  pleas  and  processes  must  be 
discontinued  by  virtue  of  the  said  grant,  and  have  prayed  for  a  remedy  ; 
the  king  grants  that  ail  writs,  original  and  judicial,  obtained  before 
the  said  date,  which  do  not  concern  the  king  and  his  heirs  only,  but 
concern  free  tenements  in  the  county  or  other  things  perpetrated 
there,  and  which  are  returned  or  returnable  before  the  king  or  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  or  the  justices  of  assize  in  that  county  and  else- 
where in  any  of  the  king's  courts,  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  earl  for 
determination  before  his  justices,  together  with  the  records  and 
processes  thereof  and  other  things  concerning  them. 

By  K.  and  the  great  council. 

March  12.      Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  tenants  of  Crundele,  of  a 
Westminster,  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  an  extract  from 
Domesday  Book  touching  the  land  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester  in  the 
hundred  of  Corondel,  co.  Southampton.    [Domesday  Book,  /,  p.  41.] 

Membrane  19. 

April  16.  Appointment  of  Richard  de  Stury  and  William  Walssh,  receiver  of 
Westminster.  Kaerdyf  in  Wales,  to  repair  the  castles,  mills  and  parks  there  late  of 
Edward,  lord  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  in  the  king's  hand  by 
reason  of  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  up  to  the  sum  of  87Z.  10s.  3JdL,  which 
sum  has  been  delivered  by  tally  to  Richard  of  the  debts  of  the  arrears 
of  the  account  of  Thomas  Broun,  late  receiver  of  Glomorgan. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

April  16.       Pardon  to  Stephen  Mellere  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Westminster.  Noble,  for  which  he  is  detained  in  the  Marshalsea  prison  ;   as  the 
king  has  learned  by  the  record  of  John  de  Cavendissh  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

April  17.  On  information  that  the  priors  of  the  priory  of  St.  Frideswide, 
Westminster.  Oxford,  have  bound  the  priory  in  such  intolerable  sums  that,  if  they 
were  paid,  the  possessions  of  the  house  would  not  suffice  for  the 
sustenance  of  the  canons,  so  that  divine  worship  there  must  needs 
cease  and  other  works  of  piety  be  withdrawn,  and  the  dispersal  of 
the  monks  is  feared  ;  the  king  has  taken  the  priory  with  all  things 
pertaining  to  it  into  his  hand  and  has  committed  the  keeping  thereof, 
and  of  the  manors,  lands,  rents,  things  and  faculties  pertaining  thereto, 
to  his  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  to  be 
disposed  of  to  the  best  advantage  of  the  priory,  provided  that  the 
issues,  beyond  the  necessary  sustenance  of  the  canons  and  their  servants 
to  a  moderate  number,  be  applied  to  the  succour  of  the  house,  and 
has  also  taken  the  priory  and  its  possessions  into  his  protection,  with 
clause  nolumus  ;  for  three  years.  By  K. 

April  17.       Presentation  of  Edmund  Strete  to  the  church  of  Merlawe,  in  the 
Sheen.      diocese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  his  resignation  and  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser, 
who  held  in  chief,  being  in  his  hand.  By  p.s. 


51   EDWARD  III. 


453 


1377.  Membrane  19 — cord. 

April  16.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Gaynesburgh  of  pavage  for 
Westminster,  three  years. 

April  18.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Alnewyk,  co.  Northumberland, 
Westminster,  of  pontage  and  pavage  for  three  years. 

Grant  to  John  del  Dales  of  Malt  on,  John  Barbour  and  John 
Blakeman  of  pontage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  bridge 
of  New  Malt  on  and  of  the  causeway  leading  thereto. 

April  20.  Whereas  Adam  de  Bury,  citizen  of  London,  was  lately  impeached 
Westminster,  in  the  parliament  held  at  Westminster  on  Monday  after  the  feast  of 
St.  George  last  of  having,  when  he  was  mayor  of  Calais  and  keeper 
or  captain  of  the  castle  or  fortaiice  of  Bavelyngham  in  France,  received 
great  sums  of  money  for  the  safe  keeping  thereof  but  failed  to  apply 
them  thereto,  and  of  having  destroyed  the  king's  exchange  in  London 
for  his  own  profit  and  made  bullion  in  his  own  house  there,  and  of 
many  other  extortions,  oppressions,  deceptions,  damages,  grievances 
and  excesses  inflicted  by  him  on  king  and  people  both  when  he  was 
mayor  and  keeper  as  above  and  at  divers  other  times  ;  and  whereas 
he,  when  called  upon  in  the  parliament  to  answer  to  the  premises, 
committed  contempt  by  withdrawing  himself  and  not  caring  to  come 
thither  at  the  king's  mandate,  and  his  goods  in  London  and  the 
county  of  Kent  were  thereupon  arrested  and  kept  under  arrest  until  the 
king  should  order  their  delivery  to  him  by  sufficient  mainprise  found 
before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  for  answering  touching  the  premises  ; 
the  king,  in  remembrance  that  his  jubilee  year  is  now  completed  and 
at  the  supplication  of  certain  of  the  magnates  and  commonalty  of 
the  realm  made  in  the  last  parliament,  has  pardoned  Adam  his 
contempts,  if  he  has  incurred  any,  and  his  fine  and  ransom,  if  any 
are  due  to  the  king,  and  the  king's  suit  for  all  things  whereof  he  was 
so  accused  or  impeached. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  de  Assheton,  king's 
chamberlain. 

April  18.  Pardon  to  Walter  de  Urcewyk,  '  chivaler,'  of  his  trespass  in  acquiring 
Sheen.  for  life  from  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  the 
manor  of  Thoresby  and  the  town  of  Scarthowe,  held  in  chief,  with 
all  rents,  courts  and  other  appurtenances  in  the  county  of  Lincoln, 
except  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of  churches,  escheats  and  reliefs, 
and  entering  therein  without  the  king's  licence  ;  and  grant  that  he 
may  hold  the  same  for  life.  By  p.s. 

April  27.       Revocation,  for  certain  causes  moving  the  king  and  council,  of  the 
Westminster,  grant  to  William  Bret  of  the  bailiwick  of  Yordeburgh,  co.  Lincoln, 
by  letters  dated  17  April,  45  Edward  III.  By  C. 

April  26.  Whereas  at  the  time  of  the  conquest  of  Calais  the  king  granted  to 
Windsor  Castle.  John  FitzWautier,  deceased,  and  his  heirs,  an  inn  or  messuage  in  that 
town  which  was  afterwards  seized  into  the  king's  hand  and  is  there 
now  ;  the  king  has  granted  the  same  to  Walter  son  and  heir  of  the  said 
John,  and  his  heirs,  to  hold  by  the  same  services  as  John  held  it,  provided 
that  he  keep  the  watches  and  support  the  other  charges  incumbent 
thereon.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  on  the  French  Roll  of  this  year. 


454 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

April  28.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Henry  Moden,  Robert  Cok 
Westminster,  and  Robert  Cartere  of  Rosse,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them 
of  11  messuages,  12  shops  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Rosse,  not  held  of  the 
king,  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  made  by  Ralph  Waleys,  escheator 
in  the  county  of  Hereford,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  in  the  church  of  Rosse  for  the  soul  of  Master  John  de  Rosse, 
late  bishop  of  Carlisle. 

April  27.  Pardon  to  Lionel  Dautre,  '  chivaler,'  for  good  service  to  the  king 
Westminster,  and  his  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  of  10  marks  yearly  which  he 
is  bound  to  render  the  king  for  the  manor  of  Kymberworth  on  account 
of  the  lands  late  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  being  in 
the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  nonage  of  his  heir,  and  by  virtue  of 
a  demise  of  the  said  manor  made  to  him  by  Edward  for  life.     By  p.s. 

Membrane  18. 

Whereas  on  13  November,  47  Edward  III,  the  king  committed  to 
William  Wenlok,  clerk,  the  keeping  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of 
Luton  and  of  the  hundred  of  Flitte,  co.  Bedford,  in  the  king's  hand 
by  reason  of  the  idiotcy  of  William  de  Mortymer,  at  a  yearly  rent  of 
80  marks,  and  afterwards,  on  28  December  last,  granted  the  said  rent 
to  his  esquire,  Robert  Bardolf  ;  now,  at  the  supplication  of  William 
Wenlok  and  Robert,  both  of  whom  have  surrendered  their  letters 
patent,  he  has  granted  Robert  the  said  keeping  from  28  December 
last  for  such  time  as  the  said  third  part  shall  be  in  the  king's  hand, 
without  rendering  anything  therefor,  provided  that  he  find  fit  susten- 
ance in  food  and  clothing  for  William  de  Mortymer  and  repair  and 
maintain  at  his  own  costs  the  houses,  mills  and  other  buildings,  gardens, 
woods  and  enclosures  pertaining  to  the  premises.  By  p.s. 

April  20.       Presentation  of  John  Sabyn,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  St.  Mary,  Totenesse,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  Totenesse  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

April  20.  Licence,  for  5  marks  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Houme  of 
Westminster.  York,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  a  messuage  in  York, 
held  of  the  king  in  burgage,  to  the  chaplain  of  a  chantry  lately  founded 
by  Andrew  de  Bossall  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Castelgate,  York, 
in  aid  of  his  sustenance  and  for  the  celebration  of  divine  service  daily 
for  the  safe  estate  of  Thomas  and  Mary,  his  wife,  and  for  their  souls 
after  their  death. 

April  23.  Pardon  to  William  de  Burleye,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Stafford  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  satisfy  Robert  de  Streton,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  of  a 
debt  of  40Z.  which  the  bishop  recovered  against  him  by  judgment  of 
the  same  court  and  also  of  60s.  which  he  likewise  recovered  in  the 
same  court  for  damages  on  account  of  the  detention  of  the  debt ; 
as  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison,  alleging  that  the  bishop 
after  the  said  judgment  released  to  him  by  writing  shewn  before 
the  said  justices  all  actions,  real  and  personal,  which  he  could  have 
against  him,  and  the  bishop,  although  warned  by  the  sheriff  of  the 


April  15. 

Westminster. 


51   EDWARD  III. 


455 


1377.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

said  county  and  solemnly  demanded  in  court,  did  not  come,  whereupon 
it  was  adjudged  that  William  should  go  without  day  as  to  the  bishop's 
suit ;   as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

April  20.  Whereas  lately  in  the  parliament  convoked  at  Westminster  on 
Westminster.  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  George  last  it  was  objected  against 
William  Elys  of  Great  Yarmouth  that,  when  he  was  collector  or  farmer 
of  petty  customs  and  deputy  of  Richard  Lyons,  late  farmer  of  the 
subsidy  of  6d.  of  the  pound,  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth,  he  took 
by  extortion  by  colour  of  his  said  offices  at  Kyrkelerode  within  the 
metes  of  that  port  33/.  from  certain  merchants  of  Scotland  in  a  ship 
of  Scotland  laden  with  goods  of  merchants  of  Scotland  which  was 
driven  there  by  tempest,  against  the  form  of  the  truce  with  Scotland, 
and  that  he  took  there  at  another  time  in  the  same  way  from  certain 
foreign  merchants  in  a  ship  of  Prussia  laden  with  iron,  wax  and  other 
wares,  which  was  likewise  driven  there  by  tempest,  17  nobles  of  gold  and 
a  last  of  iron  called  '  Osmond,'  worth  10/.  4s.,  although  the  merchants 
were  not  discharging  there  and  did  not  wish  to  do  so,  and  that  he 
perpetrated  many  other  extortions,  oppressions,  damages  and  grievances 
while  in  those  offices  ;  and  also  that  he  untruly  complained  to  the  king 
of  John  Botyld  and  William  Coupere  of  Loystoft  that  they,  with  others 
unknown,  lay  in  wait  for  him  and  grievously  threatened  him  at  Wykham 
Market,  and  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  as  he  was  carrying 
with  him  the  king's  money  arising  from  the  said  custom  and  subskfy 
from  Yarmouth  to  Westminster,  so  that  at  his  complaint  they  were 
arrested  and  committed  to  prison  ;  and  whereas  William,  being  diligently 
examined  touching  the  premises,  denied  part  of  them  and  failed  to 
excuse  himself  of  part,  whereupon  he,  with  the  assent  of  the  parliament, 
was  committed  to  prison  until  he  should  make  fine  and  ransom  at  the 
king's  will,  and  201.  each  were  adjudged  to  John  Botyld  and  William 
Coupere  for  damages,  and  it  was  likewise  adjudged  that  William  should 
satisfy  all  other  persons  damaged  by  him  :  the  king,  in  consideration 
that  William  has  long  satisfied  John  Botyld  and  William  Coupere  of  their 
damages  and  that  Henry  de  Percy,  one  of  the  wardens  of  the  marches 
of  England  and  Scotland,  has  certified  before  the  council  that  on 
examination  by  him  of  the  said  merchants  of  Scotland  it  is  clear 
that  they  are  well  content  with  William  and  hold  him  to  be  a  faithful 
merchant  and  minister  of  the  king,  acknowledging  that  he  owes  them 
nothing,  and  likewise  having  regard  to  the  fact  that  it  was  found 
before  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
oyer  and  terminer  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  that  the 
said  William  Elys  is  clear  of  guilt  in  the  other  matter  of  the  taking 
of  17  nobles  of  gold  and  a  last  of  iron,  whereof  he  was  impeached, 
and  at  the  supplication  of  certain  of  the  magnates  and  commonalty 
of  the  realm,  has  pardoned  William  the  said  imprisonment,  fine  and 
ransom,  and  his  suit  for  the  premises,  and  has  restored  him  to  his 
former  estate. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  de  Assheton,  the 
king's  chamberlain. 

April  28.       Grant,  at  the  supplication  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke 
Westminster,  of  Lancaster,  that  the  estate,  degree  and  place  of  the  king's  clerk, 
Thomas  de  Thelwall,  one  of  the  twelve  clerks  of  the  first  degree  in  the 
Chancery,  whom  the  duke  has  appointed  with  the  king's  licence  his 


456 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

chancellor  in  the  duchy,  shall  remain  intact  during  his  absence  from 
the  Chancery,  and  that  he  shall  take  from  the  chancellor  yearly  the 
proper  robes  for  his  degree  and  shall  continue  his  place  by  deputy 
in  the  chancellor's  inn  during  his  absence,  as  has  been  done  before  in 
like  cases.  By  p.s. 

April  28.       Gift  to  Thomas  Burbache,  yeoman  of  the  scullery  of  the  household, 
Windsor.     of  the  goods  late  of  Walter  Kember  of  Roucestre  to  the  value  of  16/., 
which  are  forfeit  to  the  king  on  account  of  a  felony  committed  there 
by  Walter.  By  p.s. 

April  25.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  kinsman, 
Windsor  Castle.Henry  de  Percy,  of  the  advowson  of  the  parish  church  of  Ilklay,  co. 

York,  and  a  yearly  rent  of  8  marks  by  the  hands  of  the  prior  of  Sixhill, 
held  in  chief,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of  St. 
Mary,  Lincoln,  and  for  them  to  appropriate  the  church  and  take  the 
rent  to  find  three  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
church  of  Lincoln  for  the  safe  estate  of  the  king,  Gilbert  de  Umframvill, 
earl  of  Angus,  and  the  said  Henry,  for  their  souls  after  their  death, 
and  for  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  the  ancestors  of  the 
earl  and  Henry.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  Henry  has  other  letters  patent, 
dated  18  May,  1  Richard  II,  for  granting  the  advowsons  of  the  churches 
of  Ovyngeham  and  Ilklay  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hextildesham. 

April  17.       Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  in  fee  to  John  de  Foxle,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  a  tenement  in  Fletstrete  in  the  suburb  of  London  late  of  Nicholas 
Sururgien,  alias  Nicholas  Leche,  which  came  into  his  hand  because 
Nicholas  died  without  heir ;  he  has  now  granted  him  all  the  issues 
thereof  pertaining  to  him  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  17. 

April  25.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Ipre,  knight, 
Windsor  Castle. of  100s.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief, ^to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Cokersand.  By  p.s. 

March  6.  Licence  for  Simon  de  Burgh  and  Joan,  his  wife,  to  enfeoff  Walter 
Sheen  Manor,  de  Preston,  chaplain,  and  John  Broun,  chaplain,  of  a  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Little  Marcham  and  a  third  part  of  a  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Tuxford,  co.  Nottingham,  both  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  said 
feoffees  to  enfeoff  Robert  Grethed,  parson  of  the  church  of  Widmerpol, 
and  John  Dyn,  clerk,  of  the  same,  and  for  them  to  enfeoff  David 
Mort,  chaplain,  and  John  Barwe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stanford, 
of  the  same,  and  for  them  to  enfeoff  Robert  de  Swylyngton,  knight,  of 
the  same.  By  p.s. 

April  21.       Commitment  for  three  years  to  Alexander  Taverner  of  York  of  the 
Westminster,  office  of  the  gauging  of  wines  in  the  city  of  York  and  the  port  thereof, 
taking  the  accustomed  fees,  so  that  he  exercise  the  office  by  himself 
or  by  deputy  and  answer  at  the  Exchequer  for  the  forfeitures. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

April  29.       Grant  to  David  Hunte  of  the  keeping  of  the  park  of  Sobbury,  late 
  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  which 


51   EDWARD  III. 


457 


1377.  Membrane  17 — cont. 

with  the  manor  of  Sobbury  and  other  lands  late  of  the  said  Edward 
is  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir,  to  hold 
for  as  long  as  the  park  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand  for  that  cause, 
taking  2d.  daily  for  such  keeping  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor, 
according  to  the  tenor  of  letters  of  the  said  Edward  made  in  his 
lifetime  on  behalf  of  David.  By  p.s. 

April  30.  Grant  for  life  to  John  Farnham,  for  long  service  to  the  king  and  the 
Westminster,  late  queen,  of  3  messuages  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Tykeford,  co. 

Buckingham,  24  acres  of  land  in  Gothurst,  in  the  same  county,  and 
5  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Shiryngton,  in  the  same 
county,  which  are  forfeit  to  the  king  because  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Tykeford  acquired  and  appropriated  them  in  mortmain  without 
the  king's  licence,  and  for  which  the  king  has  been  answered  in  20s.  2d. 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer  ;  so  that  he  support  any  charges  due  therefrom 
to  others.  By  p.s. 

May  1.         Grant,  at  the  request  of  Adam,  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  the  chancellor, 
Westminster,  that  in  all  voidances  of  the  bishopric  of  St.  Davids  the  precentor  and 
chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Davids  shall  have  the  keeping  of  the 
bishopric   and  of  the  temporalities  thereof  at   a  yearly  rent  of 
190Z.  75.  6§d.       By  K.  on  the  information  of  Robert  de  Assheton, 
the  king's  chamberlain. 

[Foedera.] 

May  2.         Grant  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of 
Windsor  Castle. Lancaster,  of  the  money  due  of  the  issues  or  farm  of  the  lands  late 
of  John  Lestrange  of  Blakemere  from  the  time  of  his  death  until 
the  time  when  the  king  granted  him  the  keeping  of  the  said  lands. 

By  p.s. 

April  10.  Pardon  to  John  Pecche  of  London,  as  above  (p.  448)  ;  and  also  of 
Westminster,  all  debts,  accounts  and  forfeitures,  the  10s.  of  each  pipe  of  sweet 
wine  sold  by  him  or  his  deputies  or  officers  which  he  was  bound  to  pay 
the  king  by  pretext  of  letters  patent  mentioned  in  the  above  pardon, 
all  profits  pertaining  to  the  king  on  account  of  the  sale  or  forfeiture 
of  any  sweet  wine  or  any  contempt  or  trespass  done  to  king  or  people 
in  the  said  office  or  by  colour  thereof,  and  all  other  things  whereof 
he  was  impeached  or  accused  in  parliament. 

By  K.  and  the  great  council. 

May  10.  Revocation  of  the  protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year, 
Westminster,  granted  on  3  April  last  to  Thomas  de  Malo  Lacu,  son  of  Peter  de  Malo 
Lacu,  the  fifth,  '  chivaler,'  who  was  to  have  gone  in  the  company  of 
Thomas  Ughtred,  knight,  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Loghmaban  in 
Scotland,  to  that  castle  ;  as  he  makes  stay  in  the  county  of  York 
attending  to  his  own  affairs,  as  the  sheriff  of  the  county  has  certified. 

By  C. 

Membrane  16. 

April  30.       Pardon  to  William  Wyndesore,  clerk,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  Nicholas  Aire,  citizen  and  spicer  of  London,  touching  a  plea 
of  debt  of  12/.  155.  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison 
as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 


458 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

May  I.        The  like  to  Hugh  atte  Halle,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  John, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Pembroke,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of 
the  time  during  which  he  was  his  receiver. 


April  27.       The  like  to  William  son  of  Richard  Chaumberlayn,  outlawed  in 
Westminster,  the  county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  Alice  Chaumberlayn  for  a  debt  of 
10  marks. 


April  29.       The  like  to  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Laurence  de  Lyle  of  Gatecombe 
Westminster,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  and  his  executrix,  waived  in  the  husting  of  London 
at  the  suit  of  William  Thornhull,  citizen  and  '  armerer  '  of  London, 
touching  a  plea  that  she  render  him  26  marks. 

May  6.  The  like  to  Laurence  de  Brecham,  chaplain,  outlawed  as  above 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Wyke,  chaplain,  for  a  debt  of  4:01. 

May  6.        The  like  to  Henry  Bredenwell,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of 
Westminster.  John  Fitz  Payn  in  a  plea  of  debt  of  20/.  against  him  and  Nicholas  atte 
Grene,  Nicholas  Alkele  and  John  Bouryng. 

May  6.        The  like  to  John  de  Selby  of  the  county  of  Nottingham,  outlawed 
Westminster,  as  above  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Shrouesbury,  tailor  of  London,  for  a 
debt  of  4/. 

May  11.  The  like  to  John  Chantenhale,  alias  Chatenhale,  outlawed  as  above 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  John  Hockele  for  a  debt  of  60s. 

May  12.  The  like  to  Benedict  de  Redyng,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Norfolk 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  William  de  Brundale  for  a  debt  of  40<s. 

The  like  to  John  Brok,  alias  of  Long  Stanton,  outlawed  in  the 
county  of  Cambridge  at  the  suit  of  John  Cheyne  for  a  trespass,  and 
at  the  suit  of  John  Cheyne  and  Joan,  his  wife,  for  a  trespass  against 
Joan. 


May  11.        The  like  to  William  Strong  of  Bishop's  Lenne,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Bartholomew  de  Berford  of  London 
for  a  debt  of  40$. 


May  2.        Grant  to  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Crull,  of  the  prebend  of 
Westminster.  Mommerfeld  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Brugenorth,  void  by  the 
resignation  of  William  Burstall.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  college  of  the  said  chapel. 


May  3.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  Cook  as  canon  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  free  chapel  of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London,  and  prebendary  of  Boures 
at  Godestre  in  the  same  chapel.  By  p.s. 


April  27.       Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  esquire,  William 
Westminster.  Purcell,  of  the  10/.  6<s.  Sd.  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Halesowayn, 
co.  Salop,  are  bound  to  render  the  king  at  fee  farm  for  the  manor  of 
Rouleye,  co.  Stafford,  in  recompense  of  a  late  grant  to  him  of  10/. 
yearly  at  the  Exchequer  by  letters  patent,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


459 


1377.  Membrane  l§—cont. 

May  4.         Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  the  mayor  and  burgesses  of  Lenn 
Westminster,  of  letters  patent,  dated  at  Walton,  10  July,  12  Edward  II  (rcctius  III), 
in  their  favour.    [Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  1338-1340,  p.  110.] 

For  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  6.  Pardon  to  William  Gramary,  alias  William  Gramary,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  of  Bykerton,  of  his  outlawries  in  the  husting  of  London  for  non- 
appearance before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Ellen  late  the 
wife  of  John  Pert,  '  chivaler,'  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  28/.  3s.  M., 
and  to  answer  her  and  William  son  of  John  de  Pert,  knight, 
executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  John  de  Pert,  touching  a  plea  that  he 
render  them  57  marks  ;  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison 
as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

May  1.         Grant  to  the  king's  son  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of 
Windsor.     Lancaster,  of  all  issues  and  amercements,  forfeitures,  chattels  of 
felons,  fugitives  and  outlaws,  fines  and  ransoms  pertaining  to  the 
king  for  time  past  in  the  duchy  of  Lancaster,  whereof  the  king  has 
not  been  answered  at  the  Exchequer  or  elsewhere.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  15. 

April  30.  Notification  that  it  is  found  by  a  certificate  sent  into  the  Chancery 
Westminster,  by  John  de  Cavendissh,  chief  justice,  that  John  Uphill  in  Michaelmas 
term,  29  Edward  III,  for  divers  contempts  and  misdeeds  perpetrated 
by  him,  was  put  outside  the  king's  protection  and  his  goods  and  lands 
taken  into  the  king's  hands,  and  that,  on  10  May  last,  the  king 
pardoned  him  the  said  contempt,  trespasses  and  forfeitures,  whereupon 
he  was  restored  to  the  peace  and  the  common  law  ;  and  upon  this, 
having  touched  the  Holy  Gospels,  he  made  oath  that  he  will  not  attempt 
on  this  side  or  beyond  the  sea  anything  which  might  turn  to  the 
prejudice  of  the  king,  the  laws,  the  king's  crown  or  judgments 
rendered  in  the  king's  court,  on  pain  of  forfeiting  100Z.  to  be  levied 
of  his  goods  and  lands. 

April  28.  Grant  to  the  king's  son  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  and  Isabel, 
Windsor.  his  wife,  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Brakstede,  co.  Essex,  which 
Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  late  countess  of  Pembroke,  held  for  life  with 
reversion  to  the  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward,  to  hold  until  the  full 
age  of  the  said  heir,  provided  they  keep  the  manor  without  destruction 
and  do  and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent 
thereon.  By  p.s. 

March  29.  Grant  to  John  Fissher  of  the  76s.  Sd.  yearly  which  Thomas  le  Des- 
Sheen  Manor,  penser,  '  chivaler, '  is  bound  to  pay  at  the  Exchequer  during  the 
minority  of  the  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  for 
a  plot  and  portion  of  land  called  '  Parlesthorp, '  co.  Nottingham,  which 
are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  said  heir,  and 
in  the  keeping  of  Thomas  by  virtue  of  letters  patent  under  the  great 
seal.  «      By  p.s. 

April  19.       Grant  to  Robert  de  Assheton  of  the  keeping  of  the  lands  late  of 
Westminster.  Nicholas  de  Lovayne,  knight,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of 
his  heir,  together  with  the  issues  thereof  from  the  time  of  the  death 


460 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

of  Nicholas,  and  with  the  marriage  of  the  heir,  and  so  from  heir  to 
heir  ;  provided  that  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  such  heir,  keep 
the  lands,  as  in  houses,  buildings,  woods,  gardens  and  enclosures, 
without  waste  and  destruction,  and  do  and  support  the  real  services 
and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

April  28.       The  prior  of  Bath,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  John  Stone,  his  fellow-monk,  and  Henry  Maccordres,  clerk,  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  three  years. 

Henry  Percehay  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

April  31        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  de  Roche,  k  chivaler,' 
(sic).       whom  the  king  has  retained  with  himself,  of  100  marks  yearly  at 
Windsor  Castle  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  letters  patent  of  such  100 
marks  yearly,  to  be  taken  of  the  subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale  in  the  county 
of  Wilts,  under  date  20  March,  4  Richard  II. 

May  1.         Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  knight, 
Westminster,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas  Holhurst  and 
Stephen  Flemyng  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

William  Aldenne  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

May  1 .  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Henry  atte  '  the  Chapell  '  as  chaplain 
Westminster,  of  the  chantry  of  Wylcheswode,  co.  Dorset.  By  p.s. 

May  3.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  John  Wort  he,  for  him  to 
Westminster,  enfeoff  Henry  Caytewayte,  parson  of  the  church  of  Quenton,  and 
Hugh  Norreys,  chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Mulcote,  held  in  chief,  and 
for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  him  in  tail,  with  successive  remainders 
in  tail  male  to  William  de  Beauchamp,  '  chivaler,'  and  Lewis  de  Clifford, 
'  chivaler,'  and  remainder  over  to  his  right  heirs. 

May  2.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Adam  de  Mucleston  as  prebendary  of 
Westminster.  Mersheton  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Stafford.  By  p.s. 

May  6.         Presentation  of  John  de  Bellerby,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Southgosseforth,  in  the  diocese  of  Durham,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Lyle,  who  held  in 
chief,  being  in  his  hand. 

May  3.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Robert  de  Ferreres, 
Westminster,  sometime  earl  of  Derby,  dated  at  London,  Friday  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Mary  in  March,  47  Henry  III,  and  witnessed  by  Sirs  Stephen  de 
Myners,  Robert  Pycoth,  John  de  Cheyne  and  Andrew  de  Jarcunville, 
knights,  Ralph  Barry,  clerk,  Henry  son  of  Robert,  clerk,  Sir  Henry  de 
Hirton,  William  Bagot,  Henry  Bagot,  William  le  Clerc  of  Ly  chef  eld  and 
others,  granting  to  all  who  will  take  burgages  in  his  free  borough  of 
Adgaresleg'  that  they  shall  have  in  each  burgage  3  acres  of  land,  to  wit, 
2  acres  of  arable  and  one  in  the  borough  to  build  on,  and  that  they  shall 
keep  all  swine  reared  in  their  burgages  quit  of  pannage  in  all  his  forest, 
except  in  his  hays  now  closed,  and  that  they  shall  have  every  year 
a  buck  in  his  forest  of  Nedewod  to  celebrate  their  fairs  withal,  and  a 
pipe  of  wine  every  day  of  the  said  fairs  for  seven  years,  and  that 


51  EDWARD  III. 


461 


1377.  Membrane  15 — cont. 

neither  he  nor  his  heirs  will  make  any  caption  against  their  will 
in  their  fairs  or  market  without  fully  satisfying  them  within  fifteen 
days,  and  that  they  shall  be  quit  of  all  tallages  and  passage-toils 
throughout  his  land  except  when  the  king  tallages  his  boroughs  in 
full,  and  that  they  shall  have  '  housebote  '  and  '  haybote  '  of  all  logs 
(lignis)  by  view  of  his  foresters,  and  that  they  shall  have  common  feeding 
in  all  his  forest  with  cattle,  except  in  his  hays  now  closed,  and  shall  give 
for  each  ox  Id.,  for  each  cow  Id.,  for  each  wild  horse  (salvagio)  Id.  yearly, 
to  wit,  at  Michaelmas,  and  that  they  shall  have  a  broad  way,  four 
perches  broad,  leading  from  Bromle  to  the  tenement  of  Ralph  le 
Carter,  thence  to  Swerburn,  thence  to  Le  Stonysich,  and  thence  to 
the  chapel  towards  Tutteburi,  and  three  other  ways  profitable  to  the 
borough,  and  that  any  of  them  may  have  an  oven  for  making  bread 
for  himself,  but  not  for  sale,  and  that  they  may  grind  where  they 
will ;  to  have  and  to  hold  the  said  burgages  to  them,  their  heirs  and 
assigns,  except  religious  and  Jews,  with  all  the  liberties,  free  commons 
and  easements  pertaining  thereto,  rendering  yearly  to  him  and  his 
heirs  ISd.  for  each  burgage,  to  wit,  at  Michaelmas  and  the  Annunciation  ; 
and  if  a  burgage  be  empty  or  waste  beyond  a  year  and  a  day,  then 
the  other  burgesses  shall  answer  for  the  farm  thereof  ;  saving  to  him 
and  his  heirs  the  third  amercements  for  breaches  of  the  assize  of  bread 
and  ale,  bloodshed  and  the  levying  of  the  hue  and  cry  in  the  borough, 
which  are  to  be  paid  yearly  at  the  courts  next  following  Michaelmas 
and  Easter.  For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

April  30.       Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Henry  Scot  the  keeping  of  the 
Westminster,  bailiwick  called  '  Penrethwarde  '  in  Ingelwode  forest  during  pleasure, 
he  has  now  granted  him  the  same  for  life  and  during  good  behaviour. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  John  W atson  of  Cotgarth  has  letters 
patent  of  the  said  keeping  for  life,  dated  25  February,  1  Richard  II. 

May  8.         William  son  of  Thomas  Skryne,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  John  Babe  and  William  son  of  John  Skryne  of  Dundalk 
as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Richard  de  Tissyngton,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Membrane  14. 

April  23.  Grant,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  clerk,  John  de  Hermesthorp, 
Westminster,  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London, 
to  him  and  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  a  small  piece  of 
land  adjoining  the  garden  of  the  hospital,  which  the  king's  progenitors 
had,  with  other  land  where  the  dyke  is  dug  round  the  said  Tower, 
of  the  gift  of  the  then  warden,  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital, 
in  return  for  73<s.  4d.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  to  the  latter : 
to  hold  for  the  enlargement  of  their  garden  at  a  yearly  rent  of  6s.  8d. 
at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

May  7.         Whereas  the  king,  on  17  August  in  his  forty-third  year,  demised 
Westminster,  for  life  to  his  Serjeant,  Walter  Walssh,  the  castle,  town  and  manor  of 
Odyham,  co.  Southampton,  together  with  the  park,  and  40<s.  of  rent 
issuing  from  purprestures  there,  at  a  farm  of  55/.  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer,  on  certain  specified  conditions ;    he  has  now,  at  the 


462 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

supplication  of  Walter,  who  has  surrendered  his  letters  patent,  demised 
the  same  at  a  like  farm  and  on  like  conditions  to  Bernard  Brocas, 
'  chivaler.'  By  p.s. 

May  10.        Commission  to  Walter  Hanle,  serjeant-at-arms,  to  take  2,050  logs 
Westminster,  for  cross-bows  which  are  in  a  ship  of  Spain  called  Nauseynt  Johan 
in  the  port  of  Pageham,  and  have  them  brought  without  delay  to  the 
Tower  of  London. 

Whereas  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  controller  of  the  custom  and  subsidies 
of  wools,  hides  and  woolfells  and  other  customable  things  in  the  port 
of  London,  is  often  occupied  on  the  king's  service  in  remote  parts 
so  that  he  cannot  stay  in  person  upon  the  exercise  of  his  office,  and 
has  deputed  Thomas  de  Evesham  to  exercise  the  same  in  his  absence  ; 
the  king  wills  that  Thomas  may  do  so,  and  may  write  the  rolls  of  the 
office  with  his  own  hand,  during  Geoffrey's  pleasure. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Licence,  by  fine  of  205.  made  with  the  king  by  William  Tundu  of 
York,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  a  toft  in  York,  held 
of  the  king  by  the  service  of  2d.  yearly  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
taken  by  John  Bygod,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York,  to  the  chaplain 
of  the  chantry  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  George 
Fisshergate,  York,  to  celebrate  divine  service  for  the  souls  of  Hugh  de 
Sutton,  Maud,  his  wife,  and  Nicholas,  his  son,  and  the  souls  of  his 
ancestors. 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


May  13.        Joan,  executrix  of  the  will  of  Adam  Garseton,  late  citizen  and 
Westminster,  vintner  of  London,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Ilger  and  Bernard  Baret  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Hugh  de  Gaudeby,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  by 
licence  of  William  de  Burst  all. 

May  13.        Protection  with  clause  vohimus,  for  one  year,  for  Richard  Norton, 
Westminster,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  to  stay  there  in  the  company 
of  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  justiciary  of  Ireland. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

The  like  for  William  Ilger.  By  the  same  bill. 

May  13.  Grant  in  tail  to  John  de  Surrey,  '  chivaler,'  of  the  manor  of 
Sheen.  Lowystoft  by  Yarmouth  and  the  hundred  of  Luddynglond,  co.  Suffolk, 
with  all  liberties,  commodities  and  profits  pertaining  thereto  ;  and 
of  the  reversions  of  the  manors  of  Cosham,  co.  Wilts,  and  Salden 
which  Ingram  de  Coucy,  earl  of  Bedford,  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  hold 
for  the  life  of  the  latter,  the  manor  of  Faxflete  which  John  Stryvelyn, 
'  chivaler,'  holds  for  life,  the  manor  of  Bolton  by  Carlisle  which  Robert 
Moubray,  'chivaler,'  holds  for  life,  all  the  lands  held  by  John  de 
Nowers,  'chivaler,'  for  life,  the  manor  of  Hicchyng  after  the  death  of 
the  tenant,  and  the  manor  of  Walton  upon  Trente  which  Godfrejr 
Foljambe,  '  chivaler,'  deceased,  held  for  a  term  still  running. 

By  king's  bill  of  the  signet. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


463 


1377.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

May  13.        Grant  in  fee  to  John  de  Fret  on,  clerk,  Robert  Brom  of  Warrewyk 
Sheen.      and  Hugh  de  Cotyngham,  clerk,  of  the  reversion  of  all  the  lands  held 
for  life  by  James  de  Audele  of  Helegh  whereof  the  reversion  now 
pertains  to  the  king.  By  bill  of  the  signet. 

May  14.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  kinsman,  John  Darundell,  of  the  keeping 
Westminster,  of  the  castle  of  Corf  and  of  the  warren  of  Purbyk,  taking  the  accustomed 
wages  and  fees  ;  at  the  supplication  of  Bernard  Brocas,  to  whom  the 
king  granted  the  premises  by  letters  patent,  dated  16  October  last, 
surrendered.  By  p.s. 

May  12.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms  and  keeper 
Westminster,  of  the  Marshalsea  of  the  King's  Bench,  to  provide  carts  for  the  carriage 
of  the  prisoners  of  the  said  Marshalsea  to  divers  parts  of  England 
where  the  King's  Bench  shall  go  by  the  king's  order,  and  to  arrest 
all  whom  he  shall  find  contrariant  or  rebellious  and  commit  them 
to  prison  until  they  are  willing  to  be  brought  to  justice  touching  the 
premises.  By  C. 

May  18.        Presentation  of  William  Tymberlond  to  the  church  of  Kynges- 
Sheen.      swynford,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield.  By  p.s. 

May  23.        Presentation  of  Peter  de  Burton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Perham, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  to  the  church  of  Estergate,  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien 
abbot  of  Sees  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Stok.  By  p.s. 

MEMBRANE  13. 

May  5.  Whereas  the  king  lately  by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  Maud, 
Westminster,  countess  of  Ulster,  to  found  a  chantry  of  five  chaplains  in  the  chapel 
of  the  Annunciation  of  St.  Mary  within  the  church  of  the  monastery 
or  priory  of  Campesse,  and  afterwards  granted  licence  for  the  warden 
and  chaplains  of  the  chantry  to  acquire  in  mortmain  from  Thomas 
de  Holbrok,  '  chivaler,'  40/.  of  rent  out  of  his  manors  of  Holbrok  and 
Statynggeston  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Rendlesham,  and 
to  appropriate  the  church,  and  subsequently  the  chantry  was 
translated  to  Brusyerd  into  the  manor  of  Rokhalle  and  transformed 
to  an  abbess  and  sisters  of  the  order  of  Minoresses  of  St.  Clare  ;  the 
king,  because  the  said  licence  to  the  warden  and  chaplains  has  been 
surrendered  into  the  Chancery  unexecuted,  has  granted  licence  for 
the  abbess  and  sisters  of  the  order  of  Minoresses,  Brusyerd,  to  acquire 
in  mortmain  40/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  and  the  advowson  of  a  church 
to  the  value  of  40  marks  yearly,  not  held  in  chief,  and  to  appropriate 
the  church.  By  p.s. 

May  9.         Presentation  of  Ellis  de  Sutton  to  the  church  of  Bradford  Peverell, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Tiron  being  in  his  hand  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

April  28.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frankalmoin  by  William  de  Monte  Acuto, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Salisbury,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  earl,  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Bustlesham  of  5  messuages,  3  cottages,  3  shops,  2  tofts,  470  acres 


464 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

of  land,  56  acres  of  meadow,  140  acres  of  pasture,  20  acres  of  wood, 
a  fishery  in  the  water  of  Thames,  5  autumn  works,  6Z.  lis.  Id.  of  rent 
and  a  rent  of  \  pound  of  cummin  in  Cokham  and  Braye,  co.  Berks, 
and  Ikkeford,  Wycombe,  Great  Merlawe  and  Little  Merlawe,  co. 
Buckingham,  and  the  reversions  of  the  following  lands  in  Ikkeford  held 
of  the  earl,  to  wit,  2  messuages,  20  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow 
and  a  fishery  after  the  death  of  Nicholas  atte  Watere,  the  elder,  a  mes- 
suage, 20  acres  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  William 
atte  Watere,  a  messuage,  a  cottage,  20  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  of 
meadow  after  the  death  of  Nicholas  Ballard  and  Reynold  Stephene, 
a  cottage  after  the  death  of  the  said  Reynold,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of 
land  and  2J  acres  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  John  Wotton,  a 
messuage,  30  acres  of  land  and  9  acres  of  meadow  after  the  death  of 
Thomas  Hounte,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land  and  5  acres  of  meadow 
after  the  death  of  John  Nicol,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land  and  3  acres 
and  a  perch  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  John  Mundi,  a  messuage 
and  9  acres  of  pasture  after  the  death  of  Nicholas  atte  Watere,  the 
younger,  a  messuage,  30  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  and  a  perch  of  meadow 
after  the  death  of  Richard  Crey,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land  and  5 J 
acres  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  Philip  Baily,  a  messuage,  20  acres 
of  land  and  2  acres  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  John  Hotton, 
a  messuage,  a  toft,  13 \  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  and  a  perch  of 
meadow  after  the  death  of  Richard  Olyvere,  and  5  acres  and  a  moiety 
of  an  acre  of  meadow  after  the  death  of  John  Gibbes,  all  of  the  clear 
yearly  value  of  19/.  6s.  \l\d.,  beyond  the  said  rent,  whereof  a 
messuage,  2  cottages,  a  toft,  130  acres  of  land,  20  acres  of  meadow, 
3  acres  of  wood,  the  fishery  in  the  Thames,  the  said  works,  70s.  lOd. 
of  rent  and  the  rent  of  cummin  in  Braye  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
as  of  his  manor  of  Braye,  and  the  remainder  are  held  of  the  prior 
and  other  lords,  as  is  found  by  divers  inquisitions  taken  by  Nicholas 
de  Somerton  and  John  Parker  of  Olneye,  escheators  in  the  counties 
of  Berks  and  Buckingham  ;  to  hold  in  satisfaction  of  40/.  of  the  300/. 
of  land  and  rent  which  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  William 
de  Monte  Acuto,  late  earl  of  Salisbury,  to  grant  them  in  frankalmoin. 

May  13.        Thomas  Holhurst,  staying  in  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  John  Suthbroke  and  William  Rikill  as  his  attorneys 
in  England  for  one  year. 

W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  before  the 
crossing  of  Thomas  from  England  and  until  his  return. 

May  14.        William  Ilger,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  William  Rikill  and  Reynold  Shitfeld  as  his  attorneys 
as  above.  W.  de  Burstall,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

May  14.  Presentation  of  John  Wynterbourne,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  All  Saints,  Dorcestre,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

May  14.  Whereas,  on  20  October,  49  Edward  III,  the  king  revoked  bis 
Westminster,  presentation  of  John  Seynesbury  to  the  church  of  Halywell,  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  and  afterwards, — on  the  suggestion  made  by 
John  that  the  church,  which  is  of  the  advowson  of  the  abbey  of 
Ramesej^e,  fell  void  by  the  death  of  William  Drax,  who  possessed  it 
by  an  apostolic  provision,  during  the  voidance  of  the  abbey  by  the 


51  EDWARD  III. 


465 


1377.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

death  of  Robert  de  Nassyngton,  and  that  the  king,  thus  having  the 
right  of  presentation,  presented  him  to  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  by 
whom  he  was  admitted  and  instituted,  and  continued  in  possession 
thereof  until  by  the  untrue  suggestion  of  John  Morice,  who  holds 
the  church  by  apostolic  provision,  that  the  king  had  [not]  any  right 
or  title  to  present,  the  king's  presentation  was  revoked  and  he  was 
removed  from  his  possession  of  the  church, — the  king  ordered  the 
sheriff  of  Huntingdon  to  summon  John  Morice  to  be  before  the  king 
in  the  Chancery  on  a  certain  day,  now  passed,  to  show  cause  why 
the  presentation  of  John  Seynesbury  should  not  remain  in  force  and 
the  revocation  thereof  be  revoked,  on  which  day  John  Morice,  though 
solemnly  called  in  the  Chancery,  did  not  come,  whereupon  it  was 
adjudged  that  the  said  revocation  should  be  revoked  ;  the  king  for 
those  causes  has  revoked  the  same. 

Commission  to  John  Peek,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of  the  King's  Bench, 
to  take  carts  for  the  carriage  of  the  said  rolls  to  divers  parts  of  the 
realm  where  the  said  Bench  shall  go  by  the  king's  order,  and  to  arrest 
all  whom  he  shall  find  contrariant  and  commit  them  to  the  king's 
prisons  until  they  are  willing  to  be  brought  to  justice  touching  the 
premises.  By  C. 

May  13.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Robert  de  Whitchirche  as  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Habyndon,  co.  Northampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

By  p.s. 

May  12.        Pardon  to  John  Coukill  of  the  king's  suit  for  having  broken  by 
Westminster,  night  the  house  of  Alice  de  Bellirby  and  ravished  her,  whereof  he  is 
indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.         By  p.s. 

Membrane  12. 

April  24.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  the  following  : — 
Westminster.  (1)  S.  rex  Anglie,  archiepiscopis,  episcopis,  abbatibus,  justiciariis, 
comitibus,  vicecomitibus,  baronibus  et  omnibus  ministris  et 
fidelibus  suis,  Francis  et  Anglis,  tccius  Anglie,  salutem.  Sciatis 
me  concessisse  et  confirmasse  in  perpetuam  elemosinam  pyro 
anima  regis  H.,  avunculi  mei,  et  aliorum  antecessorum  meorum, 
regum  Anglie,  et  pro  salute  mea  et  pro  anima  M.  regine,  uxoris 
mee,  et  E.  filii  mei,  donacionem  illam  guam  W.  comes  Albem' 
fecit  Deo  et  ecclesie  Sancte  Marie  et  monachis  de  Melsa,  scilicet 
villam  Melse  et  boscum  de  Ruda  et  totam  Waghnam,  scilicet 
tarn  partem  illam  gue  est  de  patrimonio  suo  guam  illam  partem 
guam  tenet  de  archiepiscopo,  et  passagium  et  ecclesiam  predicte 
ville  et  lianc  predictam  terram,  videlicet,  duodecim  carrucatas 
terre,  ij.  scilicet  in  Melsa  et  decern  alias  in  Wagna,  clamo  gidetas 
et  liberas  de  Danegelda  et  de  murdro  et  de  omnibus  geldis  et  de 
omnibus  secularibus  negociis  et  serviciis  et  exaccionibus.  Concedo 
eciam  et  confirmo  donaciones  baronum  meorum,  scilicet,  W. 
Fossard  et  Radulfi  filii  Wimundi,  hominis  ipsius,  et  W.  de 
Percy  et  W.  de  Rumar  et  uxoris  ejus,  Agnetis  de  Albem',  et  Gaufridi 
Dagun,  hominis  ipsius,  et  omnes  alias  donaciones  baronum 
Eboracensis  Scire  et  hominum  eorum  guas  vel  dederunt  racionabili- 
ter  vel  daturi  sunt.  Quare  volo  et  precipio  guatinus  ecclesia 
prefata  et  monachi  teneant  et  habeant  omnes  terras  et  tenuras 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  30 


466 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

illas  bene  et  in  pace  et  libere  et  quiete  et  honorifice,  in  bosco  et 
piano  et  pratis  et  pasturis  et  aquis  et  stagnis  et  viis  et  semitis 
et  omnibus  locis,  cum  soca  et  saca  et  tol  et  theam  et  infangenetheof, 
et  cum  omnibus  aliis  libertatibus  et  quietanciis  cum  quibus  ecclesia 
Beati  Petri  Eboracensis  tenet  et  habet.  Testibus,  Henrico  de 
Essexa,  Ricardo  de  Luci,  Ricardo  de  Canvilla,  Warnero  de  Lusoris, 
Hugone  de  Essartis,  apud  Donestaplam.  [a.d.  1153-1154.] 

(2)  H.  rex  Anglorum  et  dux  Normannorum  et  comes  Andegavorum, 
archiepiscopis,  ej)iscopis,  abbatibus,  comitibus,  baronibus, 
justiciariis,  vicecomitibus,  ministris  et  omnibus  fidelibus  suist 
Francis  et  Anglicis,  tocius  Anglic,  salutem.  Sciatis  me 
concessisse  et  presenti  carta  confirmasse  abbatie  de  Meausa  et 
monachis  ibidem  Deo  servientibus  et  servituris  imperpetuum  in 
liberam  et  perpetuam  elemosinam  omnia  terras,  tenementa  et 
loca,  redditus  et  servicia  que  vet  donacione  vel  empcione  vel  aliqua 
alia  justa  acquisicione  habent  vel  habituri  sunt  sicut  carte  quas 
inde  habent  vel  habebunt  testantur  vel  testabuntur.  Quare  volo 
et  firmiter  precipio  quod  predicta  abbatia  et  monachi  habeant  et 
teneant  omnia  predicta  bene  et  in  pace,  libere  et  quiete,  integre 
et  honorifice,  in  bosco  et  piano,  in  pratis  et  pascuis,  in  viis  et 
semitis,  in  aquis  et  molendinis,  in  stagnis  et  vivariis,  et  in  omnibus 
aliis  locis,  rebus,  possessionibus,  libertatibus  et  liberis  consue- 
tudinibus  suis  imperpetuum.  Et  concedo  et  volo  quod  dicta 
abbatia  et  monachi,  tarn  presentes  quam  futuri,  habeant  libere 
curias  suas  in  omnibus  dominicis  terris  et  locis  suis  cum  universis 
forisfacturis  fugitivorum  et  felonum,  et  cum  infangetheof  et  assisa 
panis  et  cervisie  et  libera  ordinacione  ballivorum,  conestabulorum 
et  aliorum  ministrorum  suorum,  cum  libera  justificacione  et 
execucione  ad  premissa  spectantibus,  et  amerciamentis  et 
forisfacturis  eorundem  ubique  infra  metas  terrarum  et  locorum 
suorum,  et  nequis  eos  super  hiis  disturbet  vel  inquietet  super 
forisfacturam  decern  librarum  ad  opus  meum  et  heredum  meorum, 
et  viginti  solidorum  ad  opus  vicecomitis  Eboraci.  Testibus, 
Thoma  cancellario,  Ricardo  Luci,  Willelmo  Malet,  Willelmo  de 
Hasting',  Petro  de  Bello  Campo,  apud  Bonsmolins. 

(3)  Ricardus,  Dei  gracia  rex  Anglorum,  dux  Normannorum, 
Aquitannorum,  comes  Andegavorum,  justiciariis,  vicecomitibus 
et  omnibus  ballivis  et  prepositis  portuum  maris  et  nundinarum 
et  mercatuum,  et  omnibus  fidelibus  suis,  salutem.  Precipimus 
quod  abbatia  de  Melsa  et  abbas  et  monachi  et  fratres  ejusdem 
loci  sint  quieti  per  totam  terram  nostram  ubicumque  venerint 
de  theloneo  et  pontagio  et  passagio  et  pedagio  et  de  omni  alia 
consuetudine  et  secular i  exaccione,  et  omnes  res  sint  quiete  quas 
emerint  vel  vendiderint  in  nundinis  vel  mercatibus  vel  portubus 
vel  exitibus  vel  transitibus  tarn  per  terram  quam  per  aquam  in 
tota  potestate  nostra  de  quibus  assecurare  poterunt  quod  eas  ad 
proprios  usus  emerint  vel  vendiderint.  Et  prohibemus  ne  quis 
super  hoc  eos  disturbet  aut  vexet  aut  eis  aliquam  injuriam  aut 
gravamen  inde  facial  super  forisfacturam  x.  librarum.  Teste 
me  ipso,  xx.  die  Aprilis,  apud  Chinon. 

(4)  Johannes,  Dei  gracia  rex  Anglic,  dominus  Hibernie,  dux 
Normannie,  Aquitanie  et  comes  Andegavie,  archiepiscopis, 
episcopis,  abbatibus,  comitibus,  baronibus,  justiciariis,  vice- 
comitibus et  omnibus  ballivis  et  fidelibus  suis,  salutem.  Sciatis 


51  EDWARD  III. 


467 


Membrane  12 — cont. 

nos  suscepisse  in  manum  et  custodiam  et  proteccionem  nostram 
abbatiam  et  abbatem  de  Melsa  et  monachos  et  fratres  ibidem  Deo 
servientes  et  omnes  res  et  terras  et  possessiones  eorum  sicut  nostras. 
Et  ideo  volumus  et  firmiter  precipimus  quod  custodiatis  et  protegatis 
et  manuteneatis  abbatiam  Mam  et  abbatem  et  monachos  et  fratres 
ejusdem  abbatie  et  omnes  res  et  possessiones  suas  sicut  nostras 
proprias,  ita  quod  eis  vel  rebus  vel  possessionibus  suis  nullam 
injuriam  aut  molestiam  aut  gravamen  faciatis  vel  ab  aliquo  fieri 
permittatis.  Et  siquis  eis  vel  rebus  vel  possessionibus  vel  terris 
vel  hominibus  suis  in  aliquo  forisfacere  presumpserit,  plenariam 
inde  justiciam  eis  sine  dilacione  faciatis.  Et  prohibemus  ne 
ponantur  in  placitum  de  aliquo  tenementorum  suorum  donatorum 
vel  venditorum  sive  invadiatorum  nisi  coram  nobis  vel  coram 
capitali  justiciario  nostro.  Preterea  concessimus  et  presenti 
carta  confirmavimus  quod  abbatia  de  Melsa  et  abbas  et  monachi 
et  fratres  ejusdem  loci  sint  quieti  per  totam  terram  nostram 
ubicumque  venerint  de  theloneo  et  pontagio  et  passagio  et  pedagio 
et  de  omni  alia  consuetudine  et  secular i  exaccione,  et  omnes  res 
sint  quiete  quas  emerint  vel  vendiderint  in  nundinis  vel  mercatibus 
vel  portubus  vel  exitibus  vel  transitibus  tarn  per  terram  quam  per 
aquam  in  tota  potestate  nostra  de  quibus  assecurare  poterunt  quod 
eas  ad  usus  suos  proprios  emerint  vel  vendiderint.  Et  prohibemus 
nequis  super  hoc  eos  disturbit  aut  vexet  aut  eis  aliquam  injuriam 
aut  gravamen  inde  facial  super  forisfacturam  decern  librarum, 
sicut  littere  patentes  et  carta  R.  regis,  fratris  nostri,  quas  inde 
habent,  racionabiliter  testantur.  Testibus,  W.  comite  Sarisburie, 
R.  comite  Leycestrie,  Willelmo  de  Brahos\  Willelmo  de  Albert. 
Data  per  manum  Hugonis  de  Well',  apud  Vernolium,  ix.  die 
Januarii,  anno  regni  nostri  quarto. 

(5)  A  charter,  dated  15  March,  21  Edward  I,  in  favour  of  the 
said  abbey.    [Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls  II,  427.] 

(6)  A  charter,  dated  at  Westminster,  4  October,  22  Edward  I, 
confirming  to  the  said  abbot  and  monks  Melsa  itself,  in  which 
the  abbey  is  situated,  with  Le  Northgrang'  and  Felsa  and  all 
their  appurtenances,  the  wood  of  Rutha,  Waghen  with  the 
lordship  thereof  and  the  passage  of  the  river  of  Hull  and  all 
other  its  appurtenances,  as  well  of  the  fee  of  the  archbishop 
of  York  as  of  the  fee  of  the  count  of  Aumale,  Skyrna  with  the 
water  called  Skyrna  and  with  the  lordship  thereof,  Wharrom 
in  le  Stret  with  the  grange  there  and  the  lordship  of  the  town, 
the  grange  of  Salthagh  with  Le  Guff  croft  and  Petiland  and 
Lunberghland,  the  places  and  lands  of  their  granges  and 
manors  of  Tharlesthorp,  Mora,  Etton,  Blaunchmarl,  Erghom, 
Hayholm,  Croo,  Wassand,  Haytfeld,  Fischus  and  Sutton  in 
Holdernes,  all  the  lands,  rents  and  services  which  they  have 
in  York,  Beverle,  Hedon,  Arnall,  Routon,  Riston,  Routh, 
Suddcotes,  Dripole,  Benigholm,  Gousel,  Dimilton,  Outhorn, 
Aldravenser,  Holmeton,  Dodington,  Grimston,  Halsam,  Fris- 
mersk,  Oustewik,  Stokholm,  Inkilmore,  Beford,  Dringhou, 
Hertburne,  Fraisthorp,  Seton,  Hornse,  Horneseburton,  Coting-* 
hamsoken,  Brantingham,  Wandesford,  Hoton  Crauncewyk, 
Gronall,  Mollescroft,  Raventhorp,  Neuton,  Gerthom,  North- 
burton,  Lokington,  Scardburgh,  Ruddestan,  Neubiging, 
Midelton,   Northdalton,   Wartre,   Huggat,   Bronby,  Hayton, 


468  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

Herelthorp,  Belby,  Ake,  Otringham,  Otringhammersk, 
Gondermersk,  Wilfletland,  Birdesalmilne  and  Brianmilne,  and 
all  their  lands,  rents  and  services  acquired  by  them  by  gift, 
purchase  or  other  just  means  ;  and  willing  that  they  have  their 
lands  free  and  quit  of  all  amercements,  forfeitures,  tallages,  suits 
of  counties,  ridings,  wapentakes,  assizes  and  pleas,  and  of  aids 
of  sheriffs  and  their  servants,  and  of  all  earthly  service  and 
secular  exaction  pertaining  to  the  king  or  his  heirs,  or  their 
bailiffs,  and  that  they  enjoy  all  liberties  and  quittances  granted 
by  the  king  or  his  predecessors  to  them  or  others  of  the  Cistercian 
order,  and  all  privileges  granted  them  by  the  apostolic  see  ; 
and  prohibiting  the  taking  of  their  sheep  so  long  as  they 
have  other  cattle  whereby  they  can  be  brought  to  justice,  and 
the  shedding  of  blood,  arrest,  slaughter  or  other  violence 
within  the  enclosures  of  the  abbey  and  its  granges,  manors, 
places  or  lands,  under  pain  of  forfeiture  of  10/.  to  the  king  and 
205.  to  the  sheriff  ;  and  granting  that  they  shall  have  courts 
of  all  their  tenants  for  all  trespasses  done  within  the  metes  of 
their  lordship,  with  free  appointment,  deposition  and  amerce- 
ment of  their  bailiffs  and  constables,  and  the  assize  of  bread 
and  ale  and  the  amercements  arising  therefrom. 

(7)  Letters  patent,  dated  12  November,  14  Edward  II,  on  behalf 
of  the  same.    [Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  1317-1321,  p.  521.] 

(8)  Letters  patent,  dated  16  June,  16  Edward  II,  on  behalf  of 
the  same.    [Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  1321-1324,  p.  299.] 

By  fine  of  5  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  11, 

April  25.  Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Gaudeby  to  the  chapel  of  Kenewyk,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 

April  23.  Grant  for  life  to  John  May  ho  of  tenements  in  Marlebergh  late  of 
Windsor.  Nicholas  Ponyt,  Adam  le  Moure,  Walter  Hugel,  Walter  Pylet,  Walter 
Norton,  Edith  Hattere,  Adam  le  Baker,  Walter  Cullebuk,  Walter 
Fowel  and  Nicholas  Monge,  a  purpresture  which  Nicholas  Tresser 
holds  in  a  lane  in  the  same  town,  a  tenement  in  the  same  late  of  Nicholas 
Nubbe,  stalls  in  the  high  street  held  by  John  Drywery,  John  Pestour 
and  William  Aldewine,  and  a  plot  which  John  Palmere  holds  in  the 
said  high  street,  all  which  are  in  the  king's  hands  as  escheat  for  default 
of  heirs  and  the  king  is  answered  therefor  in  21  s.  5^d.  yearly,  as  he 
is  certainly  informed.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  the  said  John  has  other  letters  patent, 
dated  28  March,  2  Bichard  II,  of  a  rent  of  20s.  in  Netherhavene,  co. 
Wilts,  in  recompense  of  the  premises. 

May  8.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Walter 
Sheen.      Norman,  of  6d.  daily  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

May  11.        Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  Yonge  of  Wenyngton  from  being 
Westminster,  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


469 


1377.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

May  13.        Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  the  king's  daughter,  the  princess, 
Sheen.      to  Thomas  de  Spridlyngton  of  Glentham  of  the  king's  suit  for  the 
death  of  William  Darcy  of  Glentham,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  20.       Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  John  Asphull,  of  the  office  of 
Sheen.      the  constableship  of  the  castle  of  Foderyngeye  with  the  keeping  of 
the  park  of  Foderyngeye,  Erleswod  and  Neuhaye,  taking  the  wages 
and  fees  pertaining  to  the  office  and  keeping.  By  p.s. 

May  20.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  Nief,  of  the  office  of  porter 
Westminster,  of  the  castle  of  Haddele,  which  the  king  granted  him  during  pleasure 
by  letters  patent  of  10  October  last,  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  as  king  Richard  with  the  advice  of  his 
council,  on  8  March  in  his  fourth  year,  took  the  office  out  of  John's  hand 
and  granted  him  by  other  letters  patent  3d.  daily  of  the  issues  of  the  county 
of  Essex. 

May  20.        Pardon  to  Nicholas  Repyndon  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 
Sheen.      John  de  Cast  ell,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 
consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

May  18.  Appointment  of  John  de  Thorneton  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and 
Westminster.  William  Redmersshill  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  search  all  ships 
and  boats  entering  or  leaving  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and 
all  other  ports  along  the  sea-shore  as  far  as  Whitby  on  the  one  hand 
and  Berwick-upon-Tweed  on  the  other,  and  any  suspected  persons 
therein,  for  wools,  woolfells,  hides,  cloth  or  other  merchandise  not 
cocketted  or  customed,  or  gold  or  silver  in  money  by  tale,  or  bullion, 
plate  or  jewels  laden  therein,  and  for  persons  carrying  bulls,  letters, 
instruments,  processes  or  other  things  prejudicial  to  the  king  or  his 
subjects  into  or  out  of  the  realm  against  the  prohibitions  made  in  the 
matter,  and  to  arrest  all  such  together  with  the  ships  and  boats  in 
which  they  are  and  the  persons  taking  them,  and  keep  them  safely 
until  further  order.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

May  12.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  serjeant,  John  Stygeyn, 
Westminster,  the  keeping  of  lands  and  a  rent  in  the  county  of  Derby  late  of  John 
Fressheville  of  Palturton,  who  held  in  chief,  together  with  the  marriage 
of  his  heir  ;  he  has  now  granted  him  the  keeping  and  marriage  from 
heir  to  heir,  provided  that  he  find  fitting  sustenance  for  such  heir, 
keep  the  lands  and  rent  without  waste  or  destruction,  and  suppo^' 
the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By 

May  20.        Confirmation  in  fee  to  Geoffrey  Priour,  fisher,  of  the  teT 
Sheen.      the  parish  of  St.  Sepulchre  without  Neugate  in  thr 
London,  late  of  Robert  de  Langle,  which  the  king  \?J 
him  for  life. 


May  22.        Grant  for  life  to  Amaury  de  Valort,  '  chival' 
Sheen.      of  Aquitaine,  for  good  service  in  the  war" 
he  has  lost  the  lands  of  his  inheritance  ' 
those  wars  and  has  now  become  so  old  * 
king's  service,  of  2s.  daily  for  his  su 


470 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  11 — cord. 

his  clothing  at  the  Exchequer  ;  and  the  king  wills  that  the  treasurer 
and  chamberlains  stay  any  payment  of  the  said  sums  made  to  him  before 
these  times  by  virtue  of  any  mandate  to  them  under  the  great  or 
privy  seals.  By  p.s. 

May  21.        Grant  to  the  king's  Serjeants,  Thomas  Loveden  and  William 
Sheen  Manor.  Radescroft,  of  goods  to  the  value  of  35/.  only  late  of  Henry  Harold 
of  Wherewell,  co.  Southampton,  which  are  forfeit  to  the  king  because 
Henry  killed  his  wife  ;  provided  that  the  king  be  answered  at  the 
Exchequer  for  any  such  goods  beyond  the  said  value.  By  p.s. 

April  20.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  to  William 
Westminster.  Strete  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Rotherfeld  during  the  minority 
of  the  heir  of  Edward  le  Despenser  at  a  yearly  farm  of  601.  16s.  10d., 
and  afterwards  granted  to  Edward  Dalyngrugge,  '  chivaler,'  40/. 
yearly  by  the  hands  of  William  out  of  the  said  farm,  and  afterwards 
granted  William  8/.  12<§.  Sd.  of  the  said  farm  yearly,  so  that  only 
12/.  4s.  2d.  remain  payable  by  him  ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the 
last-named  sum.  By  p.s. 

June  3.        Pardon  to  John  de  Billyngham  of  Eryum  on  Tese  of  the  king's 
Sheen.      suit  for  the  death  of  John  Banyard  of  Eryum  on  Tese,  whereof  he 
is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.       By  p.s. . 

Membrane  io. 

May  20.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  William  de  la  Pole, 
Westminster,  the  elder,  deceased,  to  found  a  hospital  of  chaplains  and  poor  folk 
at  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  to  grant  to  the  master  and  brethren 
thereof  20  acres  of  land  and  201.  of  rent  in  Kyngeston  and  Miton, 
held  in  chief  as  in  socage  and  burgage,  and  to  acquire  temporal 
tenements  and  spiritual  benefices  to  the  value  of  200  marks  yearly, 
not  held  in  chief,  and  grant  them  to  the  master  and  brethren  ;  and 
also  granted  licence  for  Richard  Lescrop  to  grant  to  William  in  fee 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Medburn,  held  of  the  king  in  socage, 
and  for  William  to  grant  the  same  to  the  master  and  brethren  for 
appropriation  ;  and  afterwards  William,  changing  his  purpose,  proposed 
to  change  the  hospital  into  a  religious  house  of  nuns  or  Sisters 
Minoresses,  regulars  of  the  order  of  St.  Clare,  and  to  appoint  thirteen 
such  nuns,  of  which  one  should  be  abbess,  in  place  of  the  chaplains, 
and  a  certain  number  of  poor  folk,  and  to  grant  to  them  in  mortmain 
all  the  said  lands  and  rents  except  the  said  advowson,  which  the  king 
afterwards  recovered  against  Richard,  and  in  place  thereof  lands  and 
advowsons  to  the  value  of  20/.  yearly,  at  which  sum  the  said  church 
is  taxed,  and  obtained  the  king's  licence  to  do  so  ;  and  subsequently 
the  king  granted  him  licence  to  alienate  in  mortmain  to  the  said  abbess 
and  nuns  the  manor  of  Frisby,  4  messuages  in  Kyngeston-upon-Hull 
and  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Frisby,  Northcave  and  Foston 
by  Holdernesse  in  satisfaction  of  140  marks  yearly  of  the  above- 
mentioned  20  acres,  20/.  of  rent  and  200  marks  of  temporal  tenements 
and  spiritual  benefices,  and  for  the  abbess  and  nuns  to  appropriate 
the  churches  ;  and  now  Michael  de  la  Pole,  son  and  heir  of  William, 
has  prayed  the  king,  as  the  said  letters  have  not  taken  effect,  to  grant 
him  licence  to  appoint  and  ordain,  in  place  of  the  abbess  and  nuns, 
who  are  not  yet  appointed,  thirteen  monks  of  the  Carthusian  order, 


51  EDWARD  III. 


471 


1377.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

of  whom  one  shall  be  prior,  as  it  is  believed  that  God  will  be  served 
with  more  vigilence  and  devotion  there  by  them  than  by  women, 
and  also,  as  was  first  provided,  thirteen  poor  men  and  thirteen  poor 
women,  of  whom  one  shall  be  over  the  others  and  called  master,  the 
prior  and  monks  and  the  master  and  poor  persons  dwelling  and  being 
ruled  either  together  or  separately  according  to  the  ordinance  of  him, 
his  heirs  or  executors,  and  for  him  to  grant  to  them  all  the  lands  and 
rents  which  might  have  been  assigned  by  virtue  of  the  said  licence  to 
the  abbess,  nuns  or  sisters,  and  poor  persons  :  the  king,  by  pretext 
of  100«.  which  Michael  will  pay  in  the  hanaper  and  on  surrender  of 
the  former  licence,  has  granted  him  licence  to  do  so  after  obtaining 
the  authority  and  assent  of  the  diocesan  and  others  interested. 

By  C. 

June  1.        Presentation  of  Edmund  Forester,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Whityngton,  of  the  immediate  jurisdiction  of  the  archdeacon  of 
Richemond  ;  directed  to  Master  Humphrey  de  Cherleton,  archdeacon 
of  Richemond. 

May  30.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  William  de  Mountendre, 
Sheen.      '  chivaler,'  of  Aquitaine,  of  100  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer. 

By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  William  has  other  letters  of  Richard  II 
enrolled  on  the  Gascon  Rolls  of  his  seventh  year,  of  the  provostship  of 
Dax  in  Gascony. 

May  30.  Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Hugh  Cheigne, 
Westminster,  knight,  going  to  Ireland  to  stay  there  in  the  king's  service. 

By  bill  of  p.s. 

June  3.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Reade  of  Shrouesbury  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  John  Hadlee,  citizen  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of 
4:0s.  ;   he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  de 
Bealknap,  chief  justice,  has  certified. 

June  4.  The  like  to  William  Crich  of  Taunton,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Somerset  at  the  suit  of  Richard  Plomer  for  a  debt  of  61. 

June  5.        The  like  to  Henry  Wyssh  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  executor  of  the 
Westminster,  will  of  Thomas  More  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Philipot,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London, 
for  a  debt  of  5  marks. 

June  5.        The  like  to  Thomas  de  Hessewell  and  Stephen,  his  brother,  and 
Westminster.  Richard,  brother  of  Stephen,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  York  at  the 
suit  of  William  Colvill  of  Erneclif  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

June  9.        The  like  to  William  Treskelly,  outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London 
Westminster,  at  the  suit  of  William  Laydok,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  that  he  render 
him  405. 

The  like  to  Roger  Polmorkyn,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the 
same  touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  10  marks. 

The  like  to  John  Dornell,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the  same 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  40s. 


472 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  10 — cord. 

June  11.  The  like  to  John  Wade,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  at 
Westminster,  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Foston,  clerk,  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

The  like  to  John  Spicer,  outlawed  as  above  at  the  suit  of  the  same 
in  a  like  plea. 

June  9.        The  like  to  Robert  Buskenay,  parson  of  the  church  of  Alynden,  of 
Westminster,  the  county  of  Devon,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Essex  at  the  suit 
of  William  Gardener  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross  touching  a  plea  of 
trespass. 

June  12.       The  like  to  William  Holmton,  burgess  of  Bishop's  Lenn,  outlawed 
Westminster,  in  the  busting  of  London  at  the  suit  of  John  Maymond,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  201.  13s.  4d.  against  him 
and  William  Elys,  burgess  of  Great  Yarmouth. 

June  10.       The  like  to  John  Rackele  of  Wylledon,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Sussex  at  the  suit  of  Agnes  Thurbarn,  Simon  Salerne  and  John  Thur- 
barn,  executors  of  the  will  of  Robert  Thurbarn,  touching  a  plea  that 
he  render  them  4  marks. 

June  13.       The  like  to  Richard  de  Morlay  of  Tresfeld,  outlawed  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  York  at  the  suit  of  the  prior  of  Marton  in  Galtres  touching  a  plea 
of  trespass. 

Membrane  9. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smethefeld,  by  John  Chishell,  clerk,  and  John 
Mirfeld  of  27  s.  5%d.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  a  rose  yearly  in  Tewyng, 
by  John  Chishell  of  162 J  acres  of  land,  9  acres  of  pasture,  15  acres 
of  wood  and  5d.  of  rent  in  the  same  town  and  in  Welwen,  Dacheworth 
and  Kneb worth,  and  by  the  said  John  and  John  of  the  reversion  of 
the  manor  of  Tewyng  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Joan  late  the  wife 
of  John  Spendelove,  all  which  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  and 
are  of  the  yearly  value  of  8  marks  9|d.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition 
taken  by  Thomas  Bataill,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  to 
hold  in  satisfaction  of  10  marks  of  the  201.  of  land  and  rent  which  the 
prior  and  convent  had  the  king's  licence  to  acquire. 

May  30.        Pardon  to  Walter  Whithors  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of  Robert 
Westminster.  Vannere,  said  to  have  been  killed  before  20  September  last,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry. 

By  p.s. 

The  enrolment  of  the  mainprise  of  this  charter  appears  below. 

May  30.  Commitment  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  de  York,  of  the  keeping 
Sheen  Manor,  of  the  lands  in  the  county  of  Weysford  in  Ireland  which  Mary  de 
Sancto  Paulo,  late  countess  of  Pembroke,  deceased,  held  for  life  in 
dower  or  otherwise  of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges, 
late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  the  heir, 
and  so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  rendering  yearly  201.  at  the  Exchequer  of 
Ireland.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  William  has  other  letters  thereof 
without  rent,  as  appears  below. 


May  27. 

Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


473 


1377.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

May  31.  Appointment  of  John  Osberne  to  take  workmen  and  labourers  for 
Westminster,  the  works  in  the  castle  of  Haddele  and  the  parks  of  Haddele,  Thunderlee 
and  Ray  lee,  put  them  to  the  works  at  the  king's  wages,  take  stone, 
timber,  and  carriage  for  the  same,  and  arrest  all  who  are  contrariant 
and  commit  them  to  prison  until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the 
works.  By  C. 

May  12.  Whereas  lately  by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  the  Exchequer 
Sheen  Manor,  the  king  committed  to  Thomas  de  Astwyk,  son  of  John  de  Astwyk, 
the  keeping  of  a  toft  and  a  messuage  at  Brackele,  co.  Northampton, 
and  of  a  messuage  in  Astwyk,  late  of  Geoffrey  de  Astwyk,  merchant, 
in  his  hands  for  811.  19s.  10^d.  which  Geoffrey  owes  him  as  the  price 
of  wools  forfeited,  to  hold  for  as  long  as  they  shall  be  in  the  king's 
hand  for  that  cause  at  a  rent  of  24s.  payable  yearly  at  the  Exchequer, 
as  appears  by  a  certificate  sent  into  the  Chancery  by  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  Exchequer ;  he  has  now  granted  the  said  rent  to 
his  serjeant,  Thomas  de  Comerton,  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  Thomas 
de  Astwyk  or  his  executors  or  assigns,  for  life.  By  p.s. 

June  3.        Presentation  of  John  Malt  by,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Aulton,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Mulebrok,  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of 
Winchester  being  in  his  hand  for  certain  causes  ;  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  John  Hognorton. 

June  1.  Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Thomas  Chesthunt,  one  of  the 
Westminster,  king's  falconers,  of  certain  lands  late  of  David  de  Flittewyk,  co.  Bedford, 
in  Flittewyk,  in  the  king's  hand  as  escheat,  in  respect  of  which  10<s. 
is  answered  to  the  king  at  the  Exchequer  yearly  ;  and  of  40  acres 
of  land  in  Sutton,  in  the  said  county,  in  the  king's  hand  because  John 
de  Somersham,  who  held  them  in  chief,  alienated  them  without  licence 
to  Nicholas  Latymer,  in  respect  of  which  6s.  Sd.  is  answered  to  the 
king  at  the  Exchequer  yearly,  to  hold  for  as  long  during  his  lifetime 
as  the  land  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand  by  occasion  of  the  said 
alienation.  By  p.s. 

June  4.  Licence,  for  60s.  paid  to  the  king  by  his  clerks,  Richard  de  Ravenser, 
Westminster.  Walter  de  Skirlawe  and  Robert  de  Beverlay,  canons  of  the  church  of 
St.  John  of  Beverlay,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  them  of  6 
messuages,  2  tofts  and  6s.  of  rent  in  Beverley  and  Northburton,  and. 
the  reversion  of  a  messuage  in  Northburton  expectant  on  the  demise 
of  Alice  Milner,  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church,  in  aid  of  the 
sustenance  of  the  fabric  of  the  church. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  nothing  thereof  was  done. 

June  3.  Whereas  the  king,  on  9  March  last,  granted  to  Richard  Fode  10/. 
Westminster,  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  and  afterwards,  on  7  May  following, 
committed  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Stratton  for  five  years 
at  a  rent  of  40  marks  at  the  Exchequer  ;  now,  because  Richard,  who 
is  serjeant  of  the  king's  bakehouse,  has  surrendered  both  letters  patent, 
the  king  has  committed  to  him  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Stratton, 
co.  Wilts,  for  life,  at  a  rent  of  25  marks  at  the  Exchequer,  provided 
that  he  maintain  the  houses  and  buildings  pertaining  thereto  and 
support  all  charges  incumbent  thereon ;  and  the  king  wills  that  the 


474 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

remaining  10Z.  of  rent  be  allowed  to  him  in  recompense  of  the  10Z. 
yearly  granted  him  by  the  first  letters.  By  p.s. 

Be  it  remembered  that  on  10  June,  51  Edward  III,  John  de  Blaby, 
clerk,  of  the  county  of  Leicester,  John  Lof  of  the  county  of 
Southampton,  Nicholas  de  Stapulford,  Robert  de  Rodyngton  of  the 
county  of  Nottingham,  John  de  Welton  of  the  county  of  Northampton 
and  Walter  Scarle  of  the  county  of  Rutland  appeared  in  the  Chancery 
and  mainperned  for  the  good  behaviour  of  Walter  Whithors,  whom 
the  king  pardoned  for  the  death  of  Robert  Vannere. 

Membrane  8. 

May  9.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  John,  late 
Westminster,  archbishop  of  York,  dated  at  Thorp  by  York,  5  July,  1368,  confirming 
letters  patent  of  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  sealed 
with  their  seal  in  white  wax  and  dated  at  York  in  their  Chapter  House, 
1  July  in  the  same  year,  inspecting  and  confirming  an  indenture  between 
Master  William  de  Courtenay,  canon  of  their  church  and  prebendary 
of  Ampilford  therein,  and  Robert  de  Goldesburgh,  citizen  of  York, 
sealed  with  the  impression  of  the  seal  of  the  former  in  red  wax, 
witnessed  by  Thomas  de  Siggeston,  Alan  de  Alnewyk,  Thomas  del 
Garth,  William  de  Hovyngham,  John  de  Beverlay  and  others,  and 
dated  at  York,  Whitsunday  in  the  same  year,  testifying  that  the  said 
canon  has  let  at  farm  to  Robert  all  the  messuage  pertaining  to  his  said 
prebend,  with  the  buildings  pertaining  to  the  said  messuage,  in 
Staynegate,  York,  lying  in  breadth  between  the  land  pertaining  to 
the  prebend  of  Barneby  and  the  land  of  the  vicars  of  the  choir  of 
the  church  of  St.  Peter,  and  in  length  extending  from  the  high  street 
of  Staynegate  in  front  to  the  land  of  the  said  vicars  behind,  to  hold 
to  him  and  his  assigns  from  Whitsun,  1368,  for  fifty  years,  rendering 
to  him  and  his  successors  4  marks  sterling  yearly  at  York,  with  proviso 
for  distraint  in  case  of  the  rent  being  in  arrear  ;  and  that  Robert 
will  keep  the  messuage  in  repair  at  his  own  cost. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  25.  Whereas  on  8  October  last  the  king  granted  to  Robert  de  Assheton, 
Sheen  Manor,  then  treasurer,  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  Richard 
de  Ravensere,  archdeacon  of  Lincoln,  Henry  de  Snayth,  clerk,  and 
Robert  de  Crull,  clerk,  the  reversion  of  the  castles  and  manors  of 
Fodryngeye  and  Ansty  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Mary  de  Sancto 
Paulo,  late  countess  of  Pembroke,  and  also  the  manor  of  Fastern, 
co.  Wilts,  for  the  king's  life,  with  remainder  of  the  whole  in  tail  male 
to  the  king's  son,  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  in  part  satisfaction  of 
1,000  marks  yearly  which  the  king  granted  him  and  his  heirs  male 
at  the  Exchequer  after  the  king's  death  ;  and  afterwards,  on 
3  November  last,  the  king  granted  to  the  earl  and  the  heirs  male  of  his 
body  1,000  marks  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  from  that  date,  willing 
that  the  value  of  the  said  castles  and  manors,  and  of  any  other  lands 
of  which  he  should  be  provided  by  the  king  or  his  heirs,  should  be 
from  time  to  time  deducted  from  such  sum  ;  and  now  the  said  Robert, 
Nicholas,  Richard,  Henry  and  Robert,  who  after  the  death  of  the 
countess  entered  into  the  castles  and  manors  of  Fodryngeye  and 
Ansty,  have  surrendered  them  and  the  manor  of  Fastern  into  the 
king's  hand  and  released  all  their  right  therein  to  him  :   the  king 


51  EDWARD  III. 


475 


1377.  Membrane  8 — cont. 

has  granted  to  the  earl  and  Isabel,  his  wife,  the  said  castle  and  manor 
of  Fodryngeye  with  their  members,  to  wit,  Nassyngton  and  Yarwell, 
the  castle  and  manor  of  Ansty  with  their  members,  and  the  manor 
of  Fastern  with  the  manors  of  Wotton,  Wynterborne,  Tokenham, 
Chelworth  and  its  other  members,  together  with  the  issues  thereof 
from  the  time  of  their  surrender  into  the  king's  hand,  in  tail  male, 
together  with  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of  churches,  chapels,  religious 
houses  and  hospitals,  hundreds,  markets,  fairs,  chaces,  warrens, 
meadows,  woods,  stanks,  stews,  fisheries,  wards,  reliefs,  escheats, 
liberties,  free  customs  and  all  other  appurtenances,  in  satisfaction 
of  500  marks  of  the  said  1,000  marks  ;  and  has  also  granted  to  them 
in  tail  male  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Compton  Basset  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Bernard  Brocas,  knight,  as  of  the  value  of  50Z.  in 
part  satisfaction  of  the  remaining  500  marks  ;  provided  that  the  grant 
lately  made  by  letters  patent  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  the  abbey 
of  St.  Mary  Graces  by  the  Tower  of  London  of  the  reversion  of  the 
manors  of  Westmelne,  Little  Hormede  and  Mesdon,  co.  Hertford, 
after  the  death  of  the  said  Mary,  remain  in  full  force.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  7. 

May  29.  Presentation  of  John  de  Misterton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Whitkall, 
Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  chantry  of  St.  Michael  in  the 
churchyard  of  St.  Austell,  co.  Cornwall,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in 
the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of 
Tywerdraith  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  de  Woubourne,  chaplain  of 
the  said  chantry. 

May  29.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Thomas  Grene,  groom  of 
Sheen.      the  office  of  the  laundry  of  the  household,  of  5  marks  yearly  at  the 
Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

June  1 .  Grant  in  fee  to  J ohn  de  Ipre,  steward  of  the  household,  and  William 
Westminster.  Strete,  controller  of  the  household,  of  the  manor  of  Dunham  on  Trente. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  John,  king  of  Castile  and 
Leon,  and  Nicholas  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal. 

June  1.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  Ralph  de  Stat  hum 
Westminster,  and  Goditha,  his  wife,  kinswoman  and  heir  of  the  undermentioned 
John  de  la  Launde,  now  tenants  of  Caldelowe  and  Snelleston,  co. 
Derby,  of  a  charter,  dated  15  October,  16  Edward  I,  granting  to  the 
said  John  and  his  heirs  free  warren  in  those  lands. 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  29.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  at  the  request  of  Gilbert  Cerle,  fewterer 
Westminster,  (veutrario)  of  the  king's  daughter  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  of  letters 
patent  of  the  countess  (in  French),  dated  at  Hadleigh  Castle, 
29  September,  37  Edward  III,  granting  to  the  said  Gilbert  for  her  life 
the  offices  of  '  Garnierwyk  '  and  '  Strikere  '  in  her  manor  of  Boue- 
combe.  The  king  also  grants  that,  if  the  manor  shall  come  into  his 
hand  by  the  death  of  the  countess  during  the  life  of  Gilbert,  he  shall 
have  the  offices  for  life. 

By  p.s.  and  for  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


476 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

June  3.        Grant  to  William  May  nerd,  William  Smyth  of  Heghegate  and 
Westminster.  William  Smyth  of  Iseldon  of  pavage  for  three  years  in  aid  of  the  repair 
of  the  highways  from  London  to  Heghegate  ;   to  be  taken  at  Le 
Heghegate  and  elsewhere  as  shall  be  expedient.  By  C. 

June  1.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  John  atte  Welle  of  10Z. 
Westminster,  yearly  at  the  Exchequer,  in  lieu  of  a  former  grant,  dated  20  September, 
35  Edward  III,  of  10  marks  while  he  should  be  in  the  king's  service 
and  101.  after  his  withdrawal  therefrom.  By  p.s. 

June  2.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
Westminster,  of  Selby,  in  satisfaction  of  100s.  of  the  28/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
which  they  had  the  late  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  the  following 
messuages,  tofts,  land  and  rent,  not  held  of  the  king,  which  are  of  the 
clear  yearly  value  of  51s.  4d.  as  is  found  by  an  inquisition  taken  by 
John  Bygod,  escheat  or  in  the  county  of  York  : — 

by  Denis  de  Marreys,  a  messuage,  9  tofts,  46J  acres  of  land  and 

5d.  of  rent  in  Seleby  ; 
by  John  de  Escryk  of  Seleby,  a  messuage,  5  tofts,  31  acres  and  a 

rood  of  land  in  the  same  ; 
by  Robert  de  Acastre,  a  messuage  in  the  same  ; 
by  the  said  Denis  and  William  Gayt,  chaplain,  a  messuage  in  the 
same  ; 

by  John  Petreburgh,  chaplain,  a  messuage  in  the  same,  and 
by  the  said  John  de  Escrik,  the  reversion  of  a  messuage  in  the 
same  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Alice  Spicer. 

June  5.        Presentation  of  the  king's  clerk,  William  Mugge,  treasurer  of  the 
Sheen  Manor,  cathedral  church  of  Exeter,  to  the  church  of  Crukern,  in  the  diocese 
of  Bath,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  keeping  of  the  land  and 
heir  of  Hugh  de  Courteney,  late  earl  of  Devon,  who  held  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hand  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Robert  Broke. 

By  p.s. 

June  9.  Commission  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Exeter, — as  the  king  has 
Westminster,  learned  that  his  enemies  of  France  and  others  adherent  to  them  purpose 
to  invade  the  realm  with  no  small  number  of  men-at-arms  and  armed 
men  and  chiefly  to  attack  the  said  city  with  all  their  forces, — to  survey 
the  walls  thereof,  compel  by  distraint  all  persons  residing  therein 
and  having  lands  and  goods  there  to  contribute  to  their  repair,  take 
labourers  within  10  leagues  round  the  city  for  the  improvement  of  the 
walls,  put  them  to  the  works  at  the  wages  of  the  commonalty  of  the 
city,  and  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  whom 
they  shall  find  contrariant  or  rebellious.  By  C. 

Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Thomas 
Stoke,  of  100s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 
Peter  Whitele. 

John  Goldewell.  By  the  same  writ. 

Membrane  6. 

June  2.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  the  following  : — 
Sheen  Manor.        (1)  Letters  patent  (in  French)  of  Ingram,  lord  of  Coucy,  earl 
of  Bedford  and  count  of  Soissons,  dated  1  October,  1375, 


June  7. 
Sheen. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


477 


1377.  Membrane  6 — cord. 

granting  to  his  yeoman,  Henry  Dounham,  for  good  service 
to  him  and  to  his  wife  Isabel,  the  king's  daughter,  the  house 
and  place  of  Fyneslesgrove  in  Luton  for  the  life  of  himself  and 
his  wife  ;  and  as  the  earl  has  heard  that  a  former  servant, 
called  Wilkin  de  Horneby,  holds  the  same  at  farm  for  a  certain 
time,  he  wills  that  Horneby  hold  it  for  his  term,  paying  Henry 
the  sum  of  his  farm  ;  and  gives  order  to  Sir  Thomas  Tirel, 
his  grand  steward,  John  Jamez,  his  receiver  in  England,  and 
all  others  his  officers,  justices  and  subjects  to  allow  Henry 
to  have  peaceable  possession  of  the  said  gift. 
(2)  Letters  patent  (in  French)  of  the  same,  dated  at  Paris, 
25  March,  51  Edward  III,  granting  to  the  said  Henry  for  the 
life  of  himself  and  his  wife,  1005.  yearly  in  his  manor  of  Swalfeld, 
co.  Berks. 

The  king  also  wills  that,  if  Henry  outlive  the  earl  and  his 
wife,  he  shall  have  the  premises  for  life. 

By  p.s.  and  for  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  8.  Grant  in  fee  to  the  king's  squire,  Thomas  Hauteyn,  of  the  messuage 
Sheen.  and  5  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  in  Hadenham  in  the  Isle  of  Ely, 
forfeited  to  the  king  because  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John,  Ely  acquired  them  in  mortmain  without  licence  by 
Richard  Tyd  and  Robert  Hykelyngton,  their  fellow-brethren,  which 
the  king  lately  granted  him  for  life.  By  p.s. 

June  10.       Presentation  of  John  Keteryng,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Hemel- 
Westminster.  hamstede,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Redelegh,  in 
the  diocese  of  Rochester  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas 
Wilford. 

Grant  for  life  to  Alice  de  Perreres  of  as  much  wood  for  fuel  within  the 
forest  of  Whittelwode  as  she  shall  need  from  time  to  time  for  her  stay 
at  the  castle  of  Moresende,  and  of  as  many  oaks  for  timber  in  the 
said  forest  as  she  shall  need  for  the  repair  of  the  castle  and  the 
houses  and  buildings  pertaining  thereto.  By  p.s. 

June  6.        Ratification  of  the  estate  which  Alice  Perriers  has  for  life  in  the 
Sheen.      castle  and  manor  of  La  Morende,  cos.  Northampton  and  Oxford,  of 
the  grant  of  John  de  Ipre.  By  p.s. 

June  10.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  de  Risceby,  marshal  of  the  hall 
Westminster,  of  the  household,  for  long  service,  of  the  l\d.  daily  for  wages  which  he 
now  takes*,  as  do  the  other  esquires  of  the  household,  and  also  4|e?. 
daily,  to  wit,  Vld.  in  all,  to  be  taken  by  the  hands  of  the  keeper 
of  the  wardrobe,  for  life,  whether  he  be  without  or  within  the  court, 
or  until  further  order.  By  p.s. 

June  12.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Robert  de  Crull,  as 
Westminster,  prebendary  of  Codeshall  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Tetenhale. 

By  p.s. 

June  10.       Appointment  of  William  Hygon,  mayor  of  Corf,  and  William  Clavyle 
Westminster,  to  do  the  works  ordained  to  be  done  in  the  castle  of  Corf  by  view  and 
testimony  of  John  de  Warmyngton,  controller  of  the  works. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


June  5. 
Sheen. 


478 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  6 — cont. 

June  8.  Whereas  the  king,  on  16  July,  43  Edward  III,  granted  by  letters 
Sheen.  patent  to  John  Desterny  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin  in  the 
Vintry,  London,  for  life,  and  afterwards,  on  6  July,  46  Edward  III, 
granted  to  him  2  cellars,  3  sollers  and  3  houses  built  thereon  in  the 
same  parish  for  life  or  for  as  long  as  they  should  remain  in  the  king's 
hand  for  a  certain  cause  ;  now,  at  the  supplication  of  John,  the  king 
has  granted  the  premises  to  him  and  Philippa,  his  wife,  to  wit,  the 
messuage  in  tail  male,  and  the  cellars,  sollers  and  houses  to  them  and 
their  heirs  male  for  as  long  as  they  shall  remain  in  the  king's  hand  on 
the  said  account.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  5. 

June  2.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de  Orgrave, 
Sheen  Manor,  as  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  James  by  Westminster.         By  p.s. 

June  4.  Pardon  to  Alice  Perriers  of  all  debts,  prests  and  accounts  in  which 
Sheen.  she  is  bound  to  the  king  on  account  of  any  sums  of  money,  or  for  gold, 
silver,  jewels,  cloths  or  other  things  received  by  her  or  by  others  by 
her  survey  as  well  in  the  king's  chamber  and  the  receipt  of  the 
Exchequer  as  elsewhere  in  time  past ;  and  of  all  sums  which  are  or 
might  be  current  in  demand  against  her  for  farms,  issues  forfeit, 
amercements,  chattels  of  felons  and  fugitives,  or  for  any  other  cause, 
as  well  in  the  king's  time  as  when  she  was  with  the  late  queen  Philippa  ; 
and  of  all  actions,  real,  personal  or  mixed,  which  the  king  or  his  heirs 
might  have  against  her  for  the  said  causes  or  any  other  cause,  so  that 
she,  her  heirs,  executors  and  terre-tenants  be  quit  and  discharged 
of  the  premises.  Pardon,  also,  to  her  of  all  felonies,  receiving  of  felons, 
confederacies,  conspiracies,  ambidextries,  champerties,  maintenances 
of  false  quarrels,  conventicles,  allegiances  and  other  trespasses  whereof 
she  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  waivers. 

By  p.s. 


June  1.  Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  Stephen  de  Haddele,  in 
Westminster,  lieu  of  100<s.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer  granted  him  by  letters  patent 
surrendered,  of  a  yearly  rent  of  15/.  due  to  the  king  and  his  heirs  out 
of  the  manor  of  Radeswell,  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of 
Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  late  countess  of  Pembroke,  who  held  it  in  dower 
or  otherwise  for  life  of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges, 
late  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  a  minor  in  the  king's  ward, 
by  the  hands  of  the  king's  kinswoman,  the  countess  of  Norfolk,  in 
whose  keeping  the  manor  is  by  the  king's  grant,  and  any  other  tenants 
thereof.  By  p.s. 


June  5.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  serjeant,  William  Man,  of  the  bailiwick 
Sheen.      of  being  warrener  of  the  king's  warren  at  Cantebrigg,  taking  the 
accustomed  wages  and  fees  as  John  de  Wyndesore,  deceased,  late  one 
of  the  king's  yeomen,  who  had  the  bailiwick  of  the  king's  grant,  took 
during  his  life  ;  provided  he  be  of  good  behaviour  in  the  bailiwick. 

By  p.s. 


June  7.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  Pernel,  chaplain, 
Westminster,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Westminster,  of  the  manor 
of  La  Doune  (except  a  toft,  6  acres  of  land  and  Id.  of  rent  therein), 


51  EDWARD  III. 


479 


1377.  Membrane  5 — cont. 

not  held  of  the  king,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  4Z.  as  is  found  by 
an  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Illeston,  escheator  in  the  county 
of  Surrey,  in  satisfaction  of  100<s.  of  the  40/.  of  land  and  rent  which 
the  king  granted  them  licence  to  acquire  in  recompense  for  some  of 
their  soil  on  which  he  lately  built  a  great  part  of  a  tower  in  the 
angle  of  his  privy  palace  of  Westminster. 

Appointment  of  Nicholas  Beek  and  Nicholas  Davy  to  take  carpenters 
and  other  labourers  for  the  works  of  the  castle  of  Somerton,  put  them 
to  the  works,  take  carriage  for  timber  and  other  necessaries,  and 
arrest  all  whom  they  shall  find  contrariant  and  commit  them  to  prison 
until  they  find  security  to  serve  on  the  works. 

June  9.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  prior  of  Gysburn,  of  a 
Westminster,  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer  to  the  effect 
that  it  is  found  in  the  account  of  Thomas  de  Normanvill  of  the  issues 
of  the  bishopric  of  Carlisle,  rot.  12  Edward  I,  that  Ralph  de  Irton, 
sometime  prior  of  Gisburn,  preferred  by  the  pope  to  be  bishop  of  Carlisle, 
had  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  on  10  July, 
8  Edward  I,  and  that  the  said  temporalities  were  in  the  king's  hand 
from  3  October,  6  Edward  I,  until  the  said  10  July,  and  that  it  cannot 
at  present  be  found  in  the  Exchequer  after  whose  death  it  was  that 
the  temporalities  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

Grant  to  the  king's  Serjeant,  William  Coteler,  one  of  the  king's  porters, 
of  the  keeping  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Paunton  by  Grantham 
with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town,  and  of  a  water-mill, 
5  carucates  of  land,  8  acres  of  meadow,  50  acres  of  wood  and  15s.  Id. 
of  rent,  which  manor,  advowson,  mill,  land  and  rent  were  late  of 
John  de  Haryngton,  '  chivaler,'  who  held  them  by  knight  service  of 
the  daughters  and  heirs  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Humphrey  de  Bohun, 
last  earl  of  Hereford,  minors  in  the  king's  ward,  and  which  third  part 
is  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Alice,  one  of  the 
daughters  and  heirs  of  John,  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of  Alice,  together 
with  her  marriage  ;  provided  that  he  find  her  fitting  sustenance, 
sustain  the  said  third  part,  as  in  houses  and  other  buildings,  woods, 
gardens  and  enclosures,  without  waste  and  destruction,  and  support 
the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Vannere  of  the  king's  suit 
for  the  death  of  her  said  husband,  late  citizen  and  vintner  of  London, 
whereof  she  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  waiver. 

By  p.s. 

The  mainprise  thereof  appears  below  in  the  second  roll. 

June  11.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Scardeburgh  of  pavage  for 
Westminster,  ten  years.  By  C.  on  the  information  of  the  treasurer. 

June  10.  Thomas  Tanner,  clerk,  has  letters  nominating  John  Heyne,  clerk, 
Westminster,  and  Henry  Broun  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Michael  de  Ravendal,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


June  10. 

Westminster. 


June  7. 
Sheen. 


May  31. 
Sheen  Manor. 


480 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


MEMBRANE  4. 

Whereas  John  de  Cusancia,  late  prior  of  the  house  of  St.  Saviour, 
Bermundeseye,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  demised  by  indenture 
to  Tidemann  Lymbergh,  merchant  of  Almain,  and  Geoffrey  de 
Withyngham,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money, 
all  their  land  in  La  Breche  in  the  parish  of  Retherhethe  together 
with  a  piece  of  their  land  which  Richard  Vincent  lately  entered  into 
and  enclosed,  together  with  the  waters,  fisheries  and  other  commodities 
pertaining  to  them  of  the  said  lands  and  the  rents  and  services  of  their 
tenants  in  La  Breche,  to  hold  for  the  life  of  Tidemann  and  for  five 
years  after  his  death  ;  and  afterwards  John  de  Claro  Loco,  then  prior, 
and  the  said  convent,  granted  at  farm  to  Thomas  de  Pykenham,  citizen 
and  merchant  of  London,  and  John  son  of  Robert  de  Pykenham  all 
their  marsh  called  '  Druettesmersh  '  with  the  houses  situated  therein, 
and  all  their  lands  in  a  marsh  called  '  Priest emerssh,'  which  said 
marshes,  houses  and  lands  Thomas  de  Abyndon  held  in  his 
lifetime  in  the  parish  of  Retherhethe,  co.  Surrey,  to  hold  to  them 
and  their  assigns  from  Michaelmas,  36  Edward  III,  for  50  years  at  a 
rent  of  8  marks  sterling  payable  at  Bermundeseye  ;  and  now  the 
lands  demised  to  Tidemann  and  Geoffrey  are  in  the  king's  hand  by 
the  death  of  Geoffrey  and  by  occasion  of  a  misprision  committed  by 
Tidemann  for  the  term  mentioned,  and  the  marshes  and  houses  leased 
to  Thomas  de  Pykenham  and  John  are  in  the  king's  hand  on  the 
conditions  mentioned  above  by  grant  of  Walter  Forster  of  London, 
to  whom  Thomas  and  John  granted  their  estate  therein  :  the  king, 
at  the  supplication  of  the  present  prior,  has  surrendered  his  estate 
in  the  premises  to  the  prior  and  convent.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  Wyke  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Lancaster 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  Nicholas 
de  Prestewich,  Roger  Williamson,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Rachedale, 
and  Robert  Maunton,  chaplain,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  Boterle, 
chaplain,  touching  a  plea  of  debt  of  24/.  10<s.  ;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison  as  Robert  Bealknap,  chief  justice, 
has  certified. 

The  like  to  Robert  Hudson,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  York  at  the 
suit  of  Nicholas  de  Shirburn  for  a  debt  of  10/. , 

June  16.       The  like  to  Roger  Horton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Chepyngnorton, 
Westminster,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Wilts  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Roches,  '  chivaler,' 
touching  a  plea  that  he  render  him  an  account  of  the  time  during 
which  he  was  his  receiver. 

June  19.  The  like  to  Richard  Bret  of  Wrangle,  the  younger,  alias  of  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Lincoln,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  and  the  husting 
of  London  at  the  suits  of  John  Wryght  of  Boston  and  William  de 
Brunham  of  Boston  for  a  debt  of  8/.,  Roger  atte  Strete,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  for  a  debt  of  34/.  25.,  John  de  Derlyngton  for  a 
debt  of  6/.,  and  John  atte  Halle  of  Waynflet  for  a  debt  of  20/ . 

June  19.       The  like  to  Edmund  Pagenham  of  Suffolk,  outlawed  in  the  husting 
Westminster,  of  London  at  the  suit  of  Simon  Reynham,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London, 
for  a  debt  of  11/. 


1377. 

June  6. 

Westminster. 


June  13. 

Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


481 


1377.  Membrane  4 — cont. 

June  20.  The  like  to  William  Botillere,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wutton, 
Westminster,  co.  Surrey,  alias  William  Boteler,  parson  of  the  church  of  Neubolverton, 
outlawed  in  the  husting  of  London  and  the  county  of  Surrey  at  the 
suits  of  Robert  Styward  of  Southbalton,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Neubald,  co.  Leicester,  for  a  debt  of  40  marks,  and  William  Hayward, 
chaplain,  for  a  debt  of  10  marks. 

The  like  to  John  Leverich  of  Fordyngbrigge,  outlawed  in  the  county 
of  Wilts  at  the  suit  of  John  Coudray  touching  a  plea  of  trespass. 

June  19.       The  like  to  Thomas  Munkton  of  Southotryngton,  outlawed  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  York  at  the  suit  of  Hugh  de  Hanby  of  Kyngeston-upon- 
Hull  for  a  debt  of  20  marks. 

June  12.  Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Thrapston  of  pontage  for 
Westminster,  three  years.  By  C. 

June  14.  Grant  to  John  Barkere  and  Thomas  Mantel  of  pontage  for  three 
Westminster,  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the  bridge  of  Yedyngham.  By  C. 

Membrane  3. 

June  7.        Grant,  for  life  or  until  further  order,  to  William  de  Brantyngham, 
Sheen.      the  king's  avener,  of  10Z.  yearly  at  the  Exchequer.  By  p.s. 

June  6.  Whereas  John  Carswill,  Walter  Jay,  Walter  Tamerton,  the  younger, 
Sheen.  and  Walter  Tamerton,  the  elder,  are  indicted  of  having  killed  Roger 
Northdon  in  the  hall  of  Rathewell,  and  of  having  taken  away  with 
them  of  his  goods  two  horses  and  other  goods  ;  the  king  has  pardoned 
John  his  suit  for  the  death  and  other  felony,  and  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following  : — 
Walter  Jay. 

Walter  Tamerton,  the  younger. 
Walter  Tamerton,  the  elder. 

June  12.  Presentation  of  John  Warde,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Kynges 
Westminster.  Newenham,  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  vicarage 
of  the  church  of  St.  Sepulchre,  Norhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  alien  priory  of  St.  Andrew, 
Norhampton,  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war  with  France  ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Brian. 

June  12.       Pardon  to  John  Bovyngdon  of  Welles,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Middlesex  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
John  Reynald,  4  mercer,'  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  ;    he  having 
now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  as  John  Cavendissh,  chief 
justice,  has  certified. 

June  12.       Whereas,  on  28  January,  50  Edward  III,  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  under  the  great  seal  of  Ireland  committed  to  Henry  Lynham  the 
keeping  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de  la  Feld,  who  held  in  chief,  with 
the  keeping  of  reversions  of  dowers  and  all  other  appurtenances, 
until  the  full  age  of  John,  his  son  and  heir,  rendering  at  the  Exchequer 

Wt.  18915.  E  31 


482 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

of  Ireland  the  extent  thereof  last  taken  ;  and  also,  for  10Z.  paid  at 
the  receipt  of  the  said  Exchequer  by  Henry,  the  king  granted  him 
the  marriage  of  the  said  heir,  and  so  from  heir  to  heir,  for  the  payment 
of  which  extent  and  10/.  Thomas  Scurlag,  abbot  of  the  house  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr  by  Dublin,  stood  pledge  and  mainpernor  ;  and 
by  inquisition  afterwards  taken  before  William  de  Wyndesore,  then 
governor  and  guardian  of  Ireland,  it  was  found  that  the  said  John 
de  la  Feld  was  seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  on  the  day  of  his  death 
of  a  carucate  of  land  in  Feldeston  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Feldeston, 
held  in  chief  by  knight  service,  into  which  Margery  Gernon  intruded 
herself  after  John's  death  and  took  the  issues  and  profits  from  the 
time  of  his  death,  and  the  keeping  of  which  the  king  recovered  against 
her  by  process  before  the  said  governor,  upon  which  Henry  prayed  the 
king  to  grant  him  the  keeping  thereof  as  parcel  of  the  lands  late  of 
the  said  John,  and  the  king,  on  26  May  following,  committed  the 
keeping  to  him  on  the  said  mainprise  at  the  rent  of  the  extent  thereof  : 
he  now,  at  the  request  of  William  Nugent,  administrator  of  the  goods 
of  Henry,  who  lately  died  intestate,  and  for  40s.  paid  by  him,  ratifies 
his  estate  in  the  said  keeping  and  marriage. 

June  18.       Grant  to  the  prior  of  St.  Saviour's,  Holandbrigge,  of  the  order  of 
Westminster.  Sempyngham,  of  pontage  for  two  years  in  aid  of  the  repair  of  the 
bridge  of  Holandbrigge.  By  C. 

Be  it  remembered  that,  on  19  June  in  this  year,  John  Bampton  of 
the  county  of  Essex,  Peter  WTotton,  William  Wermynstre,  William 
Goryng,  William  Broun  and  William  Tollere  of  London  mainperned 
in  the  Chancery  for  the  good  behaviour  of  Agnes  late  the  wife  of 
Robert  Vannere,  whom  the  king,  by  letters  patent  enrolled  above, 
pardoned  for  the  death  of  her  late  husband. 

June  15.       Exemption  for  life  of  Clement  Spyce  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Sheen.      juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff*,  escheator 
coroner,  collector  of  tenths  or  fifteenths,  arrayer  or  leader  of  men-at- 
arms,  armed  men,  hobelers  or  archers,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of 
the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  2. 

June  15.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  William  FitzHerbert,  kinsman  and 
Westminster,  heir  of  William  son  of  Herbert  of  Norbury,  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Bury 
St.  Edmunds,  4  September,  36  Henry  III,  in  favour  of  the  said  William 
son  of  Herbert.    [Calendar  of  Charter  Rolls,  1,  p.  403.] 

For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  16.  Licence,  for  100s.  paid  to  the  king  by  Thomas  de  Buklond,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster,  for  him  to  enfeoff  Master  John  Culden,  John  Edward,  clerk,  John 
Colyngburn  and  John  Dekne  of  the  manor  of  Brokle,  co.  Southampton, 
held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-enfeoff  him  thereof  in  tail,  with 
remainder  in  tail  to  John  Wroth  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  and  remainder 
over  to  the  right  heirs  of  Thomas. 

June  17.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  writing  of  Peter,  abbot,  and 
Westminster,  the  convent  of  Persshore,  dated  the  Sunday  after  the  Assumption, 
45  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  Walter  de  Hay,  clerk,  a  corrody 


51  EDWARD  III. 


483 


1377.  Membrane  2—cont. 

of  6  quarters  4  bushels  of  wheat,  6  quarters  4  bushels  of  barley  and  a 
rent  of  40s.  out  of  their  manors  of  Alesbergh  and  Adbryghton,  to  wit, 
a  bushel  of  wheat  and  a  bushel  of  barley  weekly,  and  10s.  at  the  four 
usual  terms  ;   with  right  of  distraint  for  the  corrody  and  rent. 

For  J  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  15.  Grant  to  Joan  Boneville  of  the  keeping  of  the  manor  of  Hamondeston 
Westminster,  in  the  lordship  of  Glomorgan  in  Wales,  which  the  king's  kinsman, 
Edward  le  Despenser,  who  held  in  chief,  is  said  to  have  taken  from 
her  by  force  and  duress,  to  hold  until  the  full  age  of  Edward's  heir, 
provided  that  she  keep  the  manor,  and  the  houses,  wood  and 
enclosures  thereof,  without  waste  and  destruction,  and  support  the 
real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon.  By  p.s. 

June  18.       Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Magna  Cressyngham,  parson  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Kyrkested,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  a  mediety  of  the 
church  of  Ingeworth,  in  the  same  diocese  ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Ralph  atte  Heythe. 

June  18.  Restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  bishopric  of  Winchester 
Westminster,  to  the  bishop.    [Fcedera.]  By  K.  &  C. 

June  14.  Grant  to  the  king's  esquire,  William  de  York,  of  the  keeping  of 
Sheen.  the  lands  in  the  county  of  Weysford  in  Ireland  which  Mary  de  Sancto 
Paulo,  late  countess  of  Pembroke,  held  in  dower  or  otherwise  for  life 
of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Hasty nges,  late  earl  of 
Pembroke,  who  held  in  chief,  until  the  full  age  of  the  said  heir,  and 
so  from  heir  to  heir  ;  provided  that  he  keep  the  lands,  and  the  houses, 
woods,  gardens  and  enclosures  thereof,  without  waste  and  destruction, 
and  support  the  real  services  and  other  charges  incumbent  thereon. 

By  p.s. 

June  20.       The  prior  of  Little  Malverne,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Westminster,  nominating  Roger  Bolewas,  his  fellow-monk,  and  Thomas  Bache, 
clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

H.  de  Cod[yngton]  received  the  attorneys. 

June  5.        William  de  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester,  attending  in  person 
Westminster,  before  the  council  about  divers  matters  touching  his  person,  has 
attorned  before  the  king  in  his  place  Thomas  Warenner  and  Stephen 
de  Fall  to  sue  for  him  in  all  courts  in  England  until  Christmas  next. 

Like  letters  are  made  for  the  bishop  under  the  names  of  William 
Hoghton  and  Stephen  de  Fall  for  the  same  time. 

Th.  de  Newenham  received  the  attorneys. 

Membrane  i. 

June  14.       Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Yong  of  the  county  of  Sussex  of  the  king's  suit 
Sheen  Manor,  for  having,  with  others,  ravished  one  Joan  Southyn  of  the  said  county 
in  the  parish  of  Brede,  co.  Sussex,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed, 
and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 


June  19.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  John  de  Hermes- 
Westminster,  thorp,  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower  of  London, 


484 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

and  the  brethren  and  sisters  thereof,  dated  26  April,  1376,  granting 
to  Margaret  de  Hermesthorp  a  house  in  the  hospital,  to  wit,  a  cellar 
with  a  chamber  built  thereon  annexed  to  the  dwelling  house  of  Sister 
Katharine  Frere  on  the  east  and  to  a  hall  by  '  la  vine  '  on  the  west, 
for  life,  with  free  entry  and  exit  by  the  great  gate  to  the  said  house 
and  the  church  in  the  hospital  at  due  and  fitting  hours  ;  also  a  white 
loaf  and  a  black  loaf  daily  of  such  value  and  weight  as  a  brother 
or  sister  takes,  and  3 \d.  daily  for  her  cooking  or  pittance  and  for  buying 
ale,  on  condition  that  at  her  own  charges  she  build  at  their  manor 
of  Reynham  in  Kent  a  watermill  within  one  year,  to  be  maintained 
by  the  warden,  brethren  and  sisters  ;  with  licence  to  distrain  in  the 
said  manor  if  the  Z\d.  daily  and  the  two  loaves  be  in  arrear  for  one 
month.  For  \  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  5.        Exemption  for  life  of  Gervase  de  Clifton,  '  chivaler,'  from  being 
Sheen  Manor,  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

June  18.  Although  John  Cauchon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Warton  in  Kendale, 
Sheen.  which  church  he  holds  of  the  king's  presentation,  was  born  in  the 
realm  of  France,  nevertheless  the  king  has  taken  him  and  the  said 
church,  as  well  as  his  household  and  goods,  into  his  protection  during 
pleasure  ;  and  wills  that  he  may  dispose  of  and  enjoy  the  church  and 
its  fruits  as  other  parsons  born  in  England  do,  notwithstanding  the 
present  or  any  future  war  with  France. 

By  king's  letter  of  the  signet. 

June  15.  Grant  in  fee  to  John  Gateneys,  for  long  service,  of  a  tenement  and 
Westminster.  2  acres  of  land  in  Eltham,  lately  in  the  hand  of  the  king's  mother, 
Isabel,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  because  she  gave  them  to  William 
de  Boys,  Margery,  his  wife,  and  the  said  John  and  his  heirs,  to  the 
king's  disherison  ;  and  of  a  cottage  and  a  rood  of  land  by  the  said 
tenement.  By  p.s. 

June  14.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  burgesses  of  Gildeford,  of 
Westminster.  (1)  a  commission  to  William  Neudegate,  Ralph  Thurbarn  and  Robert 
Hertle,  dated  28  March,  40  Edward  III,  to  find  by  inquisition  what 
issues  and  profits  John  Brocas  took  by  colour  of  his  farm  of  the  town 
of  Gildeford,  and  (2)  an  inquisition  taken  before  the  said  William 
and  Robert  at  Guldeford  on  Monday  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday, 
in  the  same  year,  by  the  oath  of  William  atte  Park,  Richard  de 
Stoughton,  John  Henaud,  Simon  Brocas,  William  atte  Sydenye, 
Peter  Stonhurst,  Robert  Chisenhale,  Simon  atte  Churche,  Adam 
Pynkhurst,  Peter  Semere,  Richard  Pruet  and  Walter  Wodelond, 
who  say  that  John  Brocas  took  in  his  lifetime  by  colour  of  his  said  farm 
two  parts  of  the  rent  of  the  custom  of  Brongavel,  Ta.ngavel  and 
Fleshgavel  of  the  town,  and  no  more  because  the  earl  of  Surrey  took 
the  third  part,  and  also  all  issues  and  profits  of  the  perquisites  of  the 
courts  held  every  three  weeks  and  of  the  courts  of  '  Pypoudres  '  and 
fairs  there,  together  with  the  profit  of  one  day  of  the  view  of  frank- 
pledge held  there  yearly,  to  wit,  on  Monday  after  St.  Hillary,  and 
also  the  issues  and  profits  of  a  messuage  which  fell  as  escheat  by  the 
death  of  Andrew  Caleys,  who  died  seised  thereof  in  his  demesne  as  of 


51  EDWARD  III. 


485 


1377.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

fee  without  heir  while  John  had  the  farm,  and  also  all  goods  of 
fugitives,  called  '  wayf,'  which  he  could  take  within  his  farm,  and 
all  chattels  of  men  taken  for  felonies  who  died  before  conviction. 

Membrane  4ld. 

Jan.  28.  Commission  to  Walter  Haywode,  William  Houghton  and  John 
Westminster.  Forster  of  Romeseye  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Southampton 
touching  a  petition  of  the  prior  of  St.  Denis  by  Suthampton  shewing 
that,  whereas  Id.  of  each  tun  of  wine  brought  to  the  port  of 
Suthampton  has  time  out  of  mind  been  paid  in  aid  of  the  sustenance 
of  the  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  Suthampton, 
and  the  lepers  of  the  hospital,  which  hospital  the  king  lately  granted 
to  him  and  his  convent  with  all  profits  and  emoluments  pertaining 
thereto,  he  is  hindered  in  the  collection  of  the  said  Id.  which  was  the 
greatest  part  of  the  profit  of  the  hospital. 

Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Robert  Howard,  John  Colvyle, 
Ralph  de  Rocheford,  William  de  Petworth,  clerk,  Hugh  de  Gaudeby, 
clerk,  Nicholas  Blowere,  John  de  Rocheford,  William  Neuhous  and 
Thomas  de  Walton,  along  the  sea-coast  in  Merskland  and  the  adjacent 
parts,  co.  Norfolk. 

March  4.  The  like  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster, 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Thomas  de  Hungerford,  John  de  Rocheford, 
Thomas  de  Mapilton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Frampton,  John  de 
Ravenser,  parson  of  the  church  of  Algarkirk,  John  Hode,  Frederick 
de  Tylneye,  William  de  Spaigne,  Thomas  de  la  Launde,  Roger  Toop 
and  William  de  Wihum,  in  the  parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 

March  18.      The  like  to  Richard  de  Ravenser,  clerk,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John 
Westminster.  Cunstable,  Gerard  de  Usflet,  John  de  Aske,  Robert  de  Haldanby  and 
John  de  Sadyngton,  in  the  waters  of  Use,  Ayre  and  Done  in  the  parts 
of  Merskland  and  Osgodcrosse,  co.  York. 

April  23.  The  like  to  John  Cavendissh,  William  de  Thorp,  John  Colvill,  Martin 
Westminster.  Everard,  John  Holt,  William  de  Petteworth,  Thomas  Pynchebek  and 
Thomas  de  Well,  along  the  sea-coast  in  Ely,  Dounham,  Littelport, 
Hadenham,  Sutton,  Chaterys,  Dudyngton,  March,  Marchford, 
Wytlesheye,  Elm,  Well,  Wysbech,  Leveryngton,  Neuton  and  Tyd 
St.  Giles  and  elsewhere  within  the  isle  of  Ely,  co.  Cambridge. 

May  6.        The  like  to  Ralph  de  Basset  of  Drayton,  William  de  Skipwyth, 
Westminster.  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Galby,  clerk, 
John  de  Boys,  Thomas  de  Brunham  and  Hugh  de  Mitteford,  between 
Bykersdyk,  co.  Nottingham,  and  Donehevede,  co.  Lincoln. 

May  12.        The  like  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  de  Ask,  William  son  of  William 
Westminster,  de  Skipwith,  John  de  Brakenholm,  John  de  Kirkeby  and  J ohn  Lascels, 
between  Ouse,  Derwent,  Spaldyngmore  and  Houedenshire,  co.  York. 

May  8.        The  like  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Thomas  Maundevill,  Robert  de  Teye, 
Westminster.  John  de  Gildesburgh,  Geoffrey  Dersham,  Robert  Rikedon,  John  Chalk 
and  William  Danewebury,  in  divers  marshes  and  places,  co.  Essex  ; 
with  power  to  take  carpenters  and  other  workmen  for  the  works, 


Feb.  6. 
Westminster. 


486 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  4tld—cont. 

put  them  thereto  for  as  long  as  shall  be  necessary,  and  arrest  and 
commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  who  shall  be  rebellious  in  the 
matter. 

Membrane  40d. 

Jan.  30.        Commission  to  Alvred  Sulny,  Nicholas  Mongumery,  Robert  de 
Westminster.  Morton,  sheriff  of  Derby,  and  Thomas  de  Wombewell  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching  those  who  robbed  Peter  de 
Legh  of  divers  goods  at  Gloshop. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  William  de 
Westminster.  Atoun,  Brian  de  Stapulton,  Robert  de  Roos  of  Ingemanthorp  and 
William  By  set  to  make  inquisition  in  the  North  Riding,  co.  York, 
touching  all  felonies,  trespasses,  confederacies,  conspiracies, 
champerties,  oppressions,  extortions,  damages,  grievances  and  excesses 
done  in  the  town  of  Scardeburgh. 

MEMBRANE  38d. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Sandford,  John  Bruyn,  sheriff  of 
Cumberland,  and  Robert  de  Ormesheved  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
said  county  touching  an  information  that  many  tenants  of  the  king 
in  divers  purprestures  arrented  before  these  times  before  the  stewards 
of  the  manor  of  Sourby,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of  Thomas,  bishop 
of  Carlisle,  by  the  king's  commitment,  depasture  with  their  cattle 
the  wastes  and  pastures  of  the  manor  against  the  will  of  the  said  keeper 
and  contrary  to  right  and  custom,  and  fell  the  woods  thereof,  claiming 
4  housbote  '  and  '  haybote  '  as  pertaining  to  their  purprestures  by 
view  of  one  forester  unjustly  elected  by  themselves  and  another 
appointed  by  the  king's  ministers,  and  that  the  said  foresters  claim 
and  have  by  name  of  fee  all  the  bark  of  trees  felled  [or]  blown  down 
by  wind,  and  that  the  tenants  claim  common  of  pasture  in  a  place 
called  '  Coupmanbifeld  '  and  depasture  it  with  their  cattle  at  will, 
not  caring  to  pay  the  king  any  rent  therefor  although  they  used  to 
pay  sometimes  6/.  and  sometimes  41.  yearly,  and  also  that,  whereas 
the  king  used  to  have  a  reeve  elected  by  them  and  other  tenants  there 
to  collect  his  farms  of  the  manor,  they  refuse  to  elect  the  reeve  unless 
the  said  keeper  pay  him  a  fee  of  2  marks  yearly,  and  also  that  they 
claim  and  unjustly  take  trees  blown  down  by  the  wind,  and  establish 
and  do  other  unheard  of  customs. 

Feb.  13.  Commission  to  John  Haulegh,  Benedict  Botessana,  John  Clerk, 
Westminster.  William  Knoll,  William  Clerc,  Richard  Gordon,  John  Knoll,  Thomas 
Renald,  John  Asshenden,  John  Briton,  Richard  Hervy  and  Thomas 
de  Asshenden  of  Dertemuth  to  survey  the  defects  in  the  towns  of 
Clyfton  Dertemuth,  Sutton  Dertemuth  and  Kyngeswere,  and  the 
whole  tithing  of  Hardenesse  and  the  adjoining  country,  and  in  the 
port  of  Dertemuth,  whereby  peril  might  arise  by  hostile  attacks, 
correct  the  defects,  strengthen  the  towns,  tithing  and  port  by  all 
means,  array  the  men  thereof,  do  all  other  things  necessary  for  the 
salvation  of  those  parts  and  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further 
order  all  whom  they  shall  find  rebellious  in  the  matter.  By  C. 

Feb.  12.  Association  of  Thomas  atte  Ook  of  Bergham  in  the  late  commission 
Westminster,  of  the  peace  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  to 


Feb.  13. 
Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


487 


1377.  Membrane  SSd—cont. 

William  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his  fellows  ;  provided  that  the 
old  commissioners  do  not  await  his  presence  before  proceeding  to 
business. 

The  like  of  the  said  Thomas  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk  to  the  said  earl  and  his  fellows. 

Feb.  20.       The  like  of  John  Beuchamp  of  Poiwyk  in  the  commission  of  the 
Westminster,  peace  in  the  county  of  Gloucester  to  Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  and  his 
fellows. 

May  5.        The  like  of  Thomas  de  Hungerford  and  Hugh  Fastolf  in  the 
Westminster,  commission  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  to  William  de  Ufford, 
earl  of  Suffolk,  and  his  fellows. 

Feb.  14.  Commission  to  the  king's  clerks,  William  de  Burstall,  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Ravenser,  John  de  Freton  and  Nicholas  de  Drayton, — on  information 
that  there  were  many  defects  in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St.  Martin 
le  Grand,  London,  and  in  the  deanery  thereof,  at  the  time  of  the  death 
of  William  de  Mulso,  the  last  dean,  as  well  in  the  books,  vestments 
and  other  ornaments  of  the  chapel  as  in  the  houses,  enclosures,  doors, 
windows  and  other  necessaries  of  the  deanery,  and  in  rented  houses 
and  lands  pertaining  to  the  deanery, — to  inform  themselves  and 
certify  the  king  in  the  Chancery  what  such  defects  were,  for  what 
sum  they  could  be  repaired,  what  sums  were  received  by  William 
or  his  predecessors  from  the  first  year  of  the  king's  reign  until  now 
for  making  repairs  there,  whether  any  such  sums  remains  unapplied, 
and  if  so,  in  whose  hands  they  are. 

MEMBRANE  36d. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  constable  of  Dover 
Westminster,  castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  Roger  de  Walsham,  William 
Home  and  Peter  Rede  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath  of  knights  and 
others  of  the  liberty  of  the  said  ports  touching  all  conspiracies,  con- 
federacies, false  allegiances  and  trespasses  perpetrated  therein  ;  and 
to  hear  and  determine  the  premises. 

Feb.  8.  Commission  to  Edmund,  earl  of  March,  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Warwick,  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  Master  Walter 
de  Skirlawe  and  Master  John  de  Shepeye,  reciting  that,  in  a  certain 
cause  or  matter  lately  moved  before  the  constable  and  marshal  of 
the  realm  between  Robert  de  Knolles  and  Richard  de  Wygan,  the 
said  parties  submitted  themselves  to  the  arbitration  of  certain  of  the 
king's  lieges  on  condition  that  if  the  arbitrators  should  not  agree  they 
should  make  relation  of  the  cause  to  Robert  de  Assheton  to  the  end 
that  he,  having  received  full  information,  should  decide  what  was  just 
and  consonant  to  reason,  and  now  the  king  has  learned  on  behalf  of 
Robert  de  Knolles  that  Robert  de  Assheton  has  rendered  judgment 
against  him  without  receiving  such  relation  and  information,  exceeding 
the  power  given  him  by  the  parties,  and  the  said  Robert  de  Knolles 
has  appealed  from  the  said  judgment  and  decree  and  intends  to  sue 
the  business  of  the  appeal  in  form  of  law  ;  and  appointing  them, 
because  the  king  cannot  at  present  personally  attend  to  the  examina- 
tion and  determination  of  the  matter,  to  inform  themselves  about 


488 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  36d—cont. 

the  business  of  the  appeal  with  its  dependencies,  and  to  determine 
the  matter.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  to  the  constable  and  marshal  of  England  not  to  meddle 
further  in  the  matter. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Assheton. 

Feb.  18.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms,  reciting 
Westminster,  that  on  8  September  last,  at  the  suit  of  John  Kendale,  vicar  of  the 
church  of  Leuesham,  in  the  diocese  of  Rochester,  and  William  Assere, 
parson  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Aylmerton,  in  the  diocese  of 
Norwich,  who  asserted  that  they  intended  to  exchange  benefices  and 
that  the  vicarage  was  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  alien  abbot  of  Ghent  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France,  the  king  presented  William  to  the  vicarage,  and  afterwards 
for  certain  causes  revoked  the  presentation  ;  and  appointing  him 
to  arrest  the  said  William  and  bring  him  before  the  king  and  council 
to  answer  touching  his  deception  of  the  king  and  his  court.     By  C. 

Mandate  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons, — on  information  that  John 
Cheyne  and  others,  canons  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Exeter,  have 
obtained  from  the  apostolic  see  provisions  or  collations  of  certain 
farms  of  their  church,  although  no  such  provision  should  pertain  or 
has  pertained  to  that  see  according  to  the  usual  and  approved 
ordinances  of  the  church,  and  moreover  intend  to  bring  the  bulls  of 
such  provisions  or  collations  to  certain  ecclesiastical  persons  for  execution 
and  to  be  inducted  into  the  said  farms  by  them, — not  to  permit  the 
said  John  or  any  other  person  to  admit  to,  enter,  intermeddle  with, 
or  dispose  of  any  manors  or  lands  of  the  possessions  or  farms  of  the 
said  church  unless  they  shall  have  lawfully  accepted  them  according 
to  the  customs  and  ordinances  of  the  church  and  have  done  residence 
there  in  person,  and  unless  the  said  farms  shall  lawfully  fall  to  them 
according  to  the  course  of  residence  and  the  customs  of  the  church, 
and  not  to  intermeddle  therein  themselves,  except  as  above,  especially 
as  such  possessions  are  purely  temporal  and  the  cognisance  of  any 
claim  thereof  pertains  to  the  king's  court  and  no  other's,  otherwise 
the  king  will  grievously  betake  himself  not  only  to  John  and  the 
other  impugners  of  his  right  but  to  themselves,  as  destroyers  of  the 
chantries  and  rights  of  the  church  and  of  its  services  and  other  works 
of  piety,  and  favourers  of  John  and  the  others.  Mandate  also  to 
them,  if  any  bulls,  instruments  or  processes  touching  such  farms  be 
exhibited  to  them  by  John  or  his  proctors  or  attorneys,  or  by  any 
others,  to  bring  them  before  the  king  and  council. 

Membrane  S5d. 

Feb.  25.  Commission  to  Henry  Percehay,  Richard  Sydenham  and  John 
Westminster.  Vernaye  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching  an 
information  that  many  wastes  and  destructions  were  perpetrated  in 
the  houses  and  buildings  of  the  alien  priory  of  Stokecursy  and  the 
possessions  thereof  during  the  time  when  John  Bakeler  had  the  keeping 
thereof  by  the  king's  commitment  for  a  certain  farm. 

March  8.       Commission  to  the  mayor,  sheriff  and  good  men  of  Bristol,  reciting 
Westminster,  that  John  Mynsterworth,  '  chivaler,'  is  taken  for  his  rebellion  and 
disobedience  to  the  king  and  for  adhesion  to  the  king's  enemies  and 


Feb.  23. 
Westminster. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


489 


1377.  Membrane  35d — cont. 

is  being  brought  to  their  town,  and  that  the  king  is  given  to  understand 
that  certain  favourers  of  the  said  John  of  the  parts  of  Wales  and  other 
adjacent  places  are  striving  to  seize  him  out  of  the  hands  of  the  king's 
lieges  and  prevent  them  from  bringing  him  before  the  king  and  council ; 
and  appointing  them  to  ordain  for  the  safe  bringing  of  John  to  the 
Tower  of  London,  have  him  brought  thither  and  delivered  to  the 
constable  by  indenture,  and  arrest  and  keep  in  prison  until  further 
order  all  who  are  contrariant  or  rebellious.  By  K.  &  C. 


Membrane  34d. 

Feb.  12.  Commission  to  John  Compton  to  receive  from  the  mayor  and  sheriff 
Westminster,  of  Bristol  Thomas  Pardo^^stre,  taken  and  detained  in  the  king's 
prison  of  Bristol  for  forging  and  counterfeiting  the  seal  and  bulls  of 
the  pope,  and  from  the  bailiffs  of  Gloucestre  one  Reynold  Clerk,  taken 
and  detained  in  the  prison  of  Gloucestre  for  the  like  offence,  together 
with  the  cause  of  their  taking,  bring  them  to  the  Marshalsea  prison 
and  deliver  them  to  the  keeper  thereof  for  safe  keeping  until  further 
order.  By  C. 

Feb.  22.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Kyrketon,  Simon 
Westminster,  de  Leke,  William  de  Burgh  and  William  de  Lughtburgh,  on  complaint 
that  many  weirs,  mills,  stanks,  palings  and  kiddles  are  newly  placed 
and  raised  in  the  water  of  Trent  between  Notyngham  and  Kenaldef erye, 
so  that  the  course  of  the  water  is  so  diverted,  obstructed  and  narrowed 
that  ships  and  boats  cannot  pass  as  they  used,  against  the  form  of 
the  ordinance  made  in  the  parliament  lately  held  at  Westminster, 
to  survey  all  such  weirs,  mills,  stanks,  palings  and  kiddles,  and  all 
other  defects  of  the  said  water,  find  by  inquisition  in  the  counties  of 
Nottingham  and  Lincoln  what  weirs  &c.  were  raised  in  the  time  of 
the  king's  grandfather  and  afterwards,  and  by  whom  and  when,  compel 
the  removal  of  all  such  and  of  all  other  defects  of  the  water  by  those 
who  raised  them  and  others  who  are  bound  to  do  this,  do  all  other 
things  necessary  for  the  better  and  safer  passage  of  ships  and  boats, 
and  hear  and  determine  the  premises. 

March  4.       Commission  to  John  de  Eperston,  mayor,  and  Nicholas  de  Werk 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Hawardby,  bailiffs,  of  Lincoln,  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  said  city  and  the  suburb  thereof  touching  all  felonies,  homicides, 
robberies,  extortions  and  oppressions  perpetrated  there. 


March  6.  Commission  to  Walter  FitzWautier,  Walter  atte  Lee,  John  Bataylle, 
Westminster.  Henry  Spark  and  Clement  Spice  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Essex  touching  an  information  by  petition  of  the  commonalty  of 
the  realm  exhibited  before  the  king  and  council  in  the  parliament 
lately  held  at  Westminster  that  fishing,  which  used  to  be  plentiful 
in  divers  ports  and  other  places  where  there  is  ebb  and  flow  of  the 
sea,  is  destroyed  in  many  ways  by  certain  fishermen  who  have 
cunningly  made  an  instrument  called  a  '  wunderthon,'  like  a  '  drag,' 
upon  which  so  close  a  net  is  fixed  that  even  the  smallest  fish  cannot 
escape  therefrom,  so  that  the  fishermen  take  such  a  great  number  of 
these  small  fish  that  they  do  not  know  what  to  do  with  them  but  give 
them  to  their  swine  for  food,  and  moreover  the  net  touches  the  ground 
under  the  water  so  evenly  and  heavily  that  the  spawn  of  fish  and 


490 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  34d — cont. 

flowers  growing  under  the  water  and  other  things  wherewith  the 
greater  fish  might  five  and  be  nourished  are  destroyed. 

By  pet.  in  pari. 

March  7.  Commission  to  John  Trailly,  '  chivaler,'  Andrew  Cavendissh, 
Westminster.  '  chivaler,'  Walter  Amyas,  clerk,  Hugh  Fastolf,  Edmund  Gourney, 
John  Caltoft  and  Edmund  Spicer  to  arrest  and  deliver  to  the  prioress 
of  the  monastery  of  Bungeye  of  the  Benedictine  order,  in  the  diocese 
of  Norwich,  for  chastisement  according  to  the  rule  of  the  order, 
Katharine  de  Monte  Acuto,  nun  of  the  said  monastery,  who  is  vagabond 
in  secular  attire  in  divers  parts  of  the  realm  as  Henry,  bishop  of  Norwich, 
has  signified  to  the  king  by  his  letters  patent. 

March  5.  Commission  to  Alan  del  Strother,  John  de  Mitford  and  John  de 
Westminster.  Thirwall,  the  elder,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cumberland 
for  what  causes  the  manor  of  Ley  and  a  place  called  '  Eflyngeham  '  in 
Tyndale,  of  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  Jeddeworth, 
and  their  predecessors,  have  been  seised  time  out  of  mind,  are  taken 
into  the  king's  hand,  by  whom,  when,  and  in  what  manner,  and  of 
what  value  they  are  yearly  in  all  issues. 

March  5.  The  like  to  the  said  Alan  del  Strother,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Tyndale, 
Westminster,  and  the  said  John  and  John,  as  above. 


MEMBRANE  33d. 

March  5.  Commission  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester, 
Westminster.  Northampton  and  Westminster,  to  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon, 
duke  of  Lancaster,  Gilbert  de  Umframvylle,  earl  of  Angus,  Ralph 
Basset  of  Sapcotes,  William  de  Skypwyth,  Andrew  Luterell,  Thomas 
de  Hungerford,  Henry  Asty,  William  de  Burgh,  Thomas  Claymond 
and  Ellis  de  Midelton,  in  the  parts  of  Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln. 


The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named  : — 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Philip  Darcy, 
John  de  Well,  Ralph  de  Cromwell,  William  de  Skipwyth, 
Thomas  de  Hungerford,  John  Dymmok,  William  de  Burgh, 
John  Poucher,  John  Boys,  Thomas  Thymelby,  Thomas  Fitz 
William  and  Nicholas  de  Hatclif  ;  the  parts  of  Lyndesey,  co. 
Lincoln. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  William  de 
Skipwyth,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Thomas  de  Hungerford,  John 
de  Rocheford,  Robert  de  Haryngton,  William  de  Burgh,  John 
Hode,  Frederick  de  Tilney,  William  de  Spayne,  Roger  Toup 
and  William  Wihum  ;  the  parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 

March  8.  Nicholas  de  Audele,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  de  Eynesford, 

Westminster.  Walter   Deverose,   David   Hanemere   and   Stephen   White  ; 

Hereford. 

Feb.  8.  Thomas  de  Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  John  de  Santon,  mayor 

Westminster.  of  York,  John  de  Gysburn,  John  de  Acastre,  Thomas  de  Howome 

and  Thomas  Thurkill ;  the  city  of  York  and  suburbs. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


491 


1377.  Membrane  33d — cont. 

Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Boutetourte, 
Roger  de  Kirketon,  Walter  de  Cokeseye,  John  atte  Wode, 
David  Hanemere,  John  Beauchamp  of  Le  Holte,  Henry  de 
Bruyn  and  Robert  Burgiloun  ;  Worcester. 

March  14.  John  Cressy,  William  de  Skypwyth,  Simon  de  Leek,  William  de 

Westminster.  Burgh,  Robert  de  Morton,  Robert  Martell,  Thomas  de  Staunton, 

John  Stanhop  and  Edmund  de  Clay  ;  Nottingham. 

Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Ralph  de 
Ferrers,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  John  de  Verdon,  David  Hanemere, 
John  de  la  Pole,  Simon  de  Lichefeld  and  Aymer  de  Lichefeld  ; 
Stafford. 

John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Ralph  Basset 
of  Sapcote,  Roger  Belers,  William  de  Skypewyth,  John  Talbot, 
James  Belers,  Thomas  de  Erdyngton,  William  de  Burgh, 
William  de  Lughteburgh  and  Geoffrey  de  Segrave  ;  Leicester. 

March  28.  Robert  Bealknap,  Henry  Asty,  John  de  Charleton,  William  de 

Westminster.  Swanlond,  Geoffrey  Martyn,  Henry  Frowyk,  John  Shordich  and 

Thomas  de  Charleton  :  Middlesex. 


May  10.  Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  John  de  Cobham,  Robert  Bealknap, 

Westminster.  Roger  de  Walsham,  Henry  Asty,  William  Horn,  Thomas  de 

Shardelowe,  Nicholas  Heryng,  Thomas  Garwynton,  Thomas 
Archerugg,  William  Tydecombe  and  John  Brode  of  Smethe  ; 
Kent. 

Membrane  32d. 

June  2.  John,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  Henry 

Westminster.  de  Percy,  John  de  Nevill  of  Raby,  Richard  Lescrop,  Thomas  de 

Ingelby,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Richard  de  Richemund,  John  de 
Laton,  John  de  Lokton,  Thomas  de  Etton,  William  de  Blakeden, 
John  de  Sadyngton,  Thomas  Lovell  and  John  de  Dent ;  the 
North  Riding,  co.  York. 

Membrane  sod. 

March  17.  Commission  to  Thomas  of  Wodestoke,  constable,  and  Henry  de 
Sheen  Manor.  Percy,  marshal  of  England,  John  Knyvet,  John  de  Ipre,  steward  of 
the  household,  and  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  to 
deliver  the  prison  of  the  Tower  of  London  of  John  de  Mynsterworth, 
'  chivaler,'  and  William  Lengleys,  prisoners  therein  for  certain  treasons 
and  other  felonies  and  misdeeds  committed  by  them  within  the  realm 
and  elsewhere  against  their  fealty  and  allegiance,  whereof  they  are 
notoriously  accused.  By  K. 

Membrane  2Sd. 

Feb.  26.        Commission  to  Master  John  Marre,  doctor  of  theology,  Master 
Westminster.  John  Packewod,  doctor  of  decrees,  Master  Philip  Bryan  and  Master 
Thomas  de  Mountagu,  bachelor  of  civil  law,  reciting  that,  when  a 
congregation  was  celebrated  in  the  university  of  Oxford  on  the  morrow 
of  the  Purification  last  according  to  the  statutes  and  privileges  of  the 


492 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377,  Membrane  28d — cont. 

university,  and  certain  graces,  dispensations  and  reconciliations  were 
made  and  granted  to  divers  persons  there  according  to  custom,  certain 
masters  in  arts  of  the  university  who  through  malice  and  negligence 
were  not  present  at  the  congregations,  and  others  their  favourers 
and  accomplices,  out  of  ill-will  to  some  persons  making  and  obtaining 
the  said  graces,  dispensations  and  reconciliations,  procured  the  stopping 
of  them  as  far  as  they  could  and,  if  their  power  were  equal  to  their 
wishes,  would  quash  and  utterly  annul  them  and  the  congregation, 
and  so  there  are  divers  maintenances,  illicit  conventicles,  dissensions 
and  discords  there  which,  unless  they  be  quickly  pacified  and  settled, 
will  tend  to  the  hurt  and  weakening  of  the  statutes  and  privileges 
of  the  university,  the  disturbance  and  terror  of  the  scholars  studying 
there  and  the  scandal  of  the  whole  university  ;  and  appointing  them 
to  make  inquisition  and  inform  themselves  in  the  best  and  quickest 
way  whether  the  congregation  and  grants  of  graces,  dispensations 
and  reconciliations  were  made  in  due  form  or  not,  and  if  so,  to  affirm 
and  corroborate  them  in  the  king's  name  and  impose  silence  on  all 
who  oppose  them  or  are  contrariant  in  the  matter,  and  also  to  examine 
the  said  dissensions  and  discords  and  their  causes  and  circumstances, 
settle,  pacify,  decide  and  finally  determine  them,  and  certify  the 
king  in  the  Chancery  of  the  names  of  those  who  are  contrariant  in  the 
premises.    [Ayliffe's  University  of  Oxford.] 

March  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Acton,  Henry  Percehay,  Walter  de  Clopton  and  Matthew  Michel, 
on  complaint  by  John  Umfray,  clerk,  that  Ivo  Fitz  Waryn,  *  chivaler,' 
Thomas  Shouk,  Richard  Cherleton,  Robert  Bakere,  William  Berham, 
chaplain,  John  Plumbere,  William  Ferour,  John  Davy,  John  Gouus, 
John  Chamberlayn,  John  Panytere,  John  Burton,  Thomas  Gele, 
Robert  Warner  and  others  broke  his  close  and  houses  at  Lymyngton, 
co.  Somerset,  carried  away  his  goods,  depastured,  trod  down  and 
consumed  with  their  cattle  his  crops  and  grass  there,  and  assaulted 
and  wounded  his  men  and  servants. 

For  20<s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  John 
Westminster.  Seintcler,  John  Wayvyle,  William  Batesford,  Nicholas  Wylcombe 
and  Thomas  Blast,  on  information  that  William  Fyfhyde  traitorously 
carried  corn  without  the  realm  to  foreign  parts  for  the  aid  and 
sustenance  of  the  king's  enemies  during  the  late  war  with  France, 
and  perpetrated  felonies,  trespasses  and  other  misdeeds  in  the  county 
of  Essex.  By  C. 

Membrane  2ld. 

March  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  Robert 
Westminster.  Bealknap,  William  de  Skypwyth,  Robert  Marny  and  John  de  Bampton, 
on  complaint  by  Richard,  earl  of  Arundell  and  Surrey,  that  Edmund 
de  Arundell,  '  chivaler,'  John  atte  Helle  of  Sabrichesworth,  Alan 
Brid,  '  Esmondesservant  of  Arundell,'  John  Cadbury,  '  Esmondes- 
servant  of  Arundell,'  John  Glenvyll  of  London,  'taillour,'  Henry 
Bawe,  '  Esmondesservant  of  Arundell,'  John  Pope,  'Esmondesservant 
of  Arundel,'  Ralph  Coker,  '  Esmondesservant  of  Arundell,'  John 
Parker,  '  Esmondesservant  of  Arundell,'  John  Aldewyne,  '  Esmondes- 
servant of  Arundell,'  John  Lynch  of  Shrewsbury,    John  Gower, 


51  EDWARD  III. 


493 


1377.  Membrane  27d — coni. 

Philip  Chamberleyn,  '  Esmondesservant  of  Arundell,'  John  Adekyns, 
'  Esmondesservant,'  and  others,  broke  his  closes  and  houses  at  High 
Rothyng,  Ovesham,  Childescanefeld,  Yenge  Margrete  and  Wolfhamps- 
ton,  co.  Essex,  fished  in  his  free  fishery  at  High  Rothyng,  carried 
away  fish  and  other  goods  and  1001.  of  money  by  tale  there  and  at 
the  other  towns,  and  assaulted  and  imprisoned  his  men  and  servants. 

By  K.  and  for  205.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  26d. 

Commission  to  William  Bussy,  John  Pouger,  John  de  Boys,  Thomas 
de  Thymulby  and  John  de  Repynghale,  the  younger, — on  information 
that  divers  men  of  the  city  of  Lincoln,  by  pretext  of  pavage  granted 
to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  thereof,  have  received  and  collected 
many  sums  of  money  of  goods  and  merchandise  coming  to  the  city 
and  have  converted  them  to  their  own  uses  and  still  retain  them, — 
to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  who  were  deputed  to 
collect  the  pavage  and  for  how  long  they  collected  and  levied  it,  how 
much  they  applied  to  the  repair  of  the  paving  of  the  town,  and  how 
much  they  kept  in  their  own  hands,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the 
account  of  the  said  collectors,  cause  any  sums  remaining  with  them 
to  be  levied  and  applied  to  the  said  paving,  and  do  all  other  things 
which  can  be  done  by  auditors  of  the  said  account. 

Membrane  24d. 

March  24.  Commission  to  John  de  Beauchamp,  knight,  Walter  Deveros,  John 
Westminster.  Joce  of  the  county  of  Gloucester,  Edmund  de  Brugge  and  Thomas 
de  Brugge  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Worcester  who  the 
evildoers  were  who  intruded  upon  the  king's  possession  in  the  manors 
of  Ribbesford  and  La  Roke,  co.  Worcester,  which  were  seized  into  the 
king's  hand  by  the  escheator  in  that  county  for  just  and  reasonable 
causes,  took  and  still  take  the  issues  and  profits  thereof,  and  perpetrated 
wastes  and  destructions  there. 

Membrane  23d. 

April  10.  Commission  to  John  Dodyngseles,  '  chivaler,'  William  Burgh  and 
Westminster.  John  le  Rous  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Worcester  touching 
a  complaint  by  the  men  and  tenants  of  the  king's  manor  of  Fekenham, 
co.  Worcester,  that  Nicholas  Wawe  and  others  of  his  accomplices 
imprisoned  them  at  Fekenham,  kept  them  in  prison  until  they  made 
fine  with  them  for  their  delivery,  and  inflicted  and  daily  inflict  on 
them  such  threats,  injuries  and  grievances  that  they  must  needs 
leave  the  king's  tenure  there  unless  he  quickly  come  to  their  aid. 

Commission  to  Robert  Warnere  of  Boston,  John  Bakster  and  Adam 
de  Wandesford  to  make  scrutiny  in  the  town  and  port  of  Boston,  and 
in  the  arms  of  the  sea  and  other  waters  and  sea-coasts  adjacent,  in 
accordance  with  the  late  ordinance  in  council,  that  no  one  cross  the 
sea  without  the  realm  without  licence,  or  take  with  him  gold  or  silver 
in  money  or  mass,  jewels  or  letters  of  exchange  (the  bearer  of  any  such 
to  be  arrested  and  brought  before  the  king  and  council,  excepting 
known  merchants  who  shall  find  security  before  the  bailiffs  or  keepers 
of  the  ports  and  places  where  they  cross  that  they  will  only  employ 
the  same  in  merchandise,  and  the  sender  to  forfeit  the  amount  sent), 


March  26. 
Westminster. 


April  1. 

Westminster. 


494 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  23d — cont. 

and  that  no  one  coming  from  or  going  to  the  court  of  Rome  or  other 
foreign  parts  bring  or  take  with  him  letters  patent,  bulls,  instruments, 
processes  or  other  things  prejudicial  to  the  king,  the  realm  or  the  king's 
subjects,  and  that  no  one  going  with  licence  to  the  court  of  Rome  or 
other  foreign  parts  pass  from  any  port  or  place  of  the  realm  until  he 
shall  have  found  security  before  the  king  in  the  Chancery  not  to  sue 
or  procure,  or  cause  any  other  to  sue  and  procure,  anything  which 
might  turn  to  the  prejudice  or  damage  of  the  king,  the  realm  or  the 
king's  subjects,  or  the  hurt,  impeachment  or  weakening  of  the  laws 
of  the  realm,  and  shall  have  letters  patent  of  licence  making  mention 
thereof,  on  pain  of  being  put  outside  the  king's  protection  and  having 
his  body  and  goods  forfeited  to  the  king  according  to  the  statute  of 
the  king's  twenty-seventh  year. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  ports  and  towns  named  : — 
May  1.  John  Foughle  of  Cicestre  and  John  Barbour  of  Shorham,  in  all 

Westminster.  towns  and  ports  in  the  county  of  Sussex.  By  C. 

May  10.  Adam  Paye  and  Robert  Clere,  in  the  town  and  port  of  Emmes- 

Westminster.  worth. 

Membrane  2 id. 

April  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Skypwyth,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Kyrketon,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Thomas  Kedale,  John  Boys,  Robert 
de  Morton  and  Hugh  Mitteford,  on  complaint  by  Ralph  Basset  of 
Drayton,  'chivaler,'  that  Robert  Forester,  Richard  Emson,  William 
Markaunde,  Robert  Couke,  Nicholas  Hursflete,  Robert  Thomasson, 
William  '  in  the  Filers  '  of  Eppeworth,  William  Haldenbyman,  William 
Esttofte,  Richard,  prior  of  St.  Oswald,  Nostelles,  Brother  John 
Dalby,  his  fellow-canon,  John  Malton  of  Burton,  William,  vicar  of  the 
church  of  Halyngflete,  Robert  Swaloue  and  others  entered  his  free 
chace  at  Belton  and  Crulle  in  the  isle  of  Axiholm,  co.  Lincoln,  hunted 
therein  without  licence,  took,  killed  and  carried  away  certain  deer, 
and  drove  others  from  the  chace  so  that  it  is  destroyed. 

For  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

March  22.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Clynton,  John 
Westminster.  Cavendissh,  William  Trussell,  Roger  de  Kirketon,  Walter  de  Cokesey, 
William  Flamvill,  John  Holt  and  William  de  Burgh,  on  complaint 
by  the  king's  widow,  Juliana  late  the  wife  of  Richard  Vernon,  '  chivaler,' 
who  lately,  for  certain  lawful  and  honourable  causes,  made  a  vow  of 
chastity  before  Robert,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  chose 
the  mantle  and  ring  as  is  the  custom  there,  that  whereas  she  came 
by  the  king's  writ  to  Westminster  for  certain  arduous  matters  touching 
the  king,  and  when  the  business  was  finished  wished  to  return  to  her 
own  parts  with  the  king's  licence,  William  Bagot,  Thomas  Maundevill 
and  others,  armed  and  in  array  of  war,  assaulted,  wounded  and 
imprisoned  her  at  Potterspirie,  co.  Northampton,  took  her  thence 
to  the  castle  of  Warrewyk,  detained  her  long  in  prison  there,  took 
away  her  goods  at  Potterspirie,  and  assaulted  and  wounded  her  men 
and  servants.  For  ]  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  I7d, 

April  30.  Commission  to  the  king's  son,  Thomas  of  Wodstok,  constable  of 
Westminster.  England,  to  examine  and  determine  the  appeal  of  Robert  de  Knolles, 


51  EDWARD  III. 


495 


1377.  Membrane  lid — cont. 

in  the  place  of  Edmund,  earl  of  March,  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo, 
earl  of  Warwick,  William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  Master  Walter  de 
Skirlawe  and  Master  John  de  Shepeye,  as  they  must  be  occupied 
about  certain  arduous  matters  with  which  the  king  has  charged  them. 
(See  p.  487.) 

April  26.  Commission  to  Diggory  Seys,  '  chivaler,' — as  the  king  has  learned 
Westminster,  that  many  of  his  enemies  and  their  adherents  gathered  together  with 
a  great  multitude  of  armed  men  purpose  within  a  short  time  to  invade 
the  land  and  lordship  of  Wales,  especially  in  the  county  and  lordship 
of  Pembroke,  and  to  destroy,  depopulate  and  harass  the  lordship 
and  the  king's  people  and  subjects  there  by  land  and  sea, — to  survey, 
repair  and  fortify  the  castle  and  town  of  Pembrok,  the  castle  and 
town  of  Teneby  and  the  castle  of  Kilgarren,  furnish  and  array  them 
with  arms,  armour,  victuals  and  other  necessaries,  to  wit,  the  castles 
at  the  king's  costs  to  be  paid  by  the  receiver  of  the  said  lordships  by 
the  commissioner's  order  and  warrant,  and  the  towns  at  the  costs  of 
the  burgesses  and  others  bound  to  contribute  to  their  fortification  ; 
and  also  to  survey  the  other  castles  and  fortresses  in  the  said  county, 
to  wit,  the  castles  of  Maynerbiere,  Carieu,  Pilton  and  Nieuport,  and 
all  others  which  might  fitly  be  held,  compel  and  distrain  by  all  means 
their  lords  to  have  them  repaired  and  sufficiently  furnished  and  arrayed 
with  armed  men  and  archers,  victuals  and  other  necessaries,  under 
pain  of  forfeiture  ;  and  also  to  array  all  defensible  men  of  the  said 
county  and  lordship,  have  them  furnished  with  arms  and  armour, 
have  them  kept  in  array,  always  ready  to  resist  the  malice  of  the 
king's  enemies,  compel  and  distrain  all  who  owe  any  services  of  war 
at  the  castle  of  Pembrok  and  the  other  castles  and  towns  aforesaid 
to  do  such  services,  do  all  things  necessary  or  advantageous  for  the 
safety  and  defence  of  the  said  county  and  lordships,  even  by  distraint 
and  sale  of  the  goods  of  those  who  are  negligent  or  rebellious,  and 
arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  who  are  contrariant 
or  rebellious. 

Membrane  I6d. 

May  7.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Bealknap,  Henry  Asty, 
Westminster.  Edward  Seint  Johan,  '  chivaler,'  Roger  Dalyngregge  and  Roger 
Asshebourneham,  on  complaint  by  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  and 
Surrey,  that  William  Fifhide,  John  Way  vile,  John  Benefeld,  John 
Wyth,  John  Skolete,  Simon  Benefeld,  Richard  Dymmyk,  John  Isak, 
Thomas  Beches,  Richard  Nedleswerthe,  Thomas,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Bolnee,  William  Bolnee,  John  Fyfhide,  Thomas  de  Bolnee,  John 
Holnee,  John  Gratewyk,  William  Gratewyk,  John  Okyndenne,  James 
atte  Homwode,  John  Covert,  John  Coppetrowe,  Robert  Becchele, 
Thomas  Pepelory,  Walter  Cokshete,  Robert  Smyth,  Walter  Gynnour, 
Gilbert  Boukere,  John  atte  Homwode,  John  Costedele,  John  Cokshete, 
Alexander,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Hurst,  John  atte  Vikers,  William, 
late  parson  of  the  church  of  Clayton,  John  Kent,  William  atte  Hogges, 
Thomas  Page,  Richard  '  Johanservant  Vyncent,  clerk,'  John  Fresshe- 
feld,  John  atte  Broke,  Richard  atte  Knolle,  John  atte  Wythegh,  John 
Alchiborne,  John  Sloman,  John  Wellere,  John  Pulhare,  Richard 
Erugge,  Thomas  Cat,  John  Clerk,  John  Gardiner,  John  Passefay, 
John  atte  Redene,  John  Elynton,  John  Hunte,  John  North,  Thomas 
atte  Gate,  Robert  Osemound,  William  Lambard  of  Hurst,  John  son 


496 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  16c? — cont. 

of  James  Homwode,  John  atte  Forde  of  Hurst,  Andrew  Hayward  of 
Preston,  John  Paryn,  John  '  the  paryssheprest  of  Nytimbre,'  Thomas 
atte  Colines,  Reynold  Motay,  chaplain,  Simon  Lythere,  William 
Stokele,  John  Holeford,  Richard  Holeford,  John  le  Parker  of  Ponynges, 
and  others,  entered  his  free  chaces  and  warren  at  Southese,  Tetlescombe, 
Pydyngho,  Mechyngge,  Kyngeston,  Blachyngton,  Bercompe,  Plumpton, 
Dychenyng,  Clayton,  Kymere,  Bolnee,  Hurst,  Cokefeld,  Strete,  Hammes, 
Newyke,  Westhothlegh,  Chagelegh,  Balcombe,  Falmere,  Ponynges, 
Slagham,  Porteslade,  Pycombe,  Perchyngge,  Abberton  and  Lyndfeld, 
co.  Sussex,  hunted  therein  without  licence,  carried  away  deer  from 
the  chaces  and  hares,  conies,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warren, 
and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  at  Lyndefeld,  Pycombe  and 
Bercompe.  For  405.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Membrane  Ud. 

May  8.  Commission  de  kidellis,  pursuant  to  statutes  of  the  twenty-fifth  and 
Westminster,  forty- fifth  years,  to  Warin  de  Lisle,  John  de  Ipre,  steward  of  the 
household,  Nicholas  de  Carreu,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  John  de 
Foxle,  Bernard  Brocas,  John  de  Kentwode,  Gilbert  Wace,  Thomas 
de  Houton  and  Robert  Tresilian,  in  the  water  of  Thames  in  many 
places  in  the  counties  of  Buckingham,  Berks,  Oxford,  Surrey  and 
Middlesex.  By  K.  &  C. 

May  8.        Commission  to  Thomas  Barre,  sheriff  of  Hereford,  Baldwin  Brigge 
Westminster,  and  John  Appresse  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said  county  touching 
those  who  killed  Roger  Chaundos  at  Hereford. 

May  6.        Association  of  Thomas  de  Redenesse  in  the  late  commission  de 
Westminster,  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Richard  de  Ravenser,  clerk,  and  his  fellows,  in 
the  waters  of  Use,  Ayre  and  Done  in  the  parts  of  Merskland  and 
Osgodcrosse,  co.  York  ;    provided  that  the  former  commissioners 
may  proceed  to  business  without  awaiting  his  presence. 

Membrane  \zd. 

May  12.  Commission  to  Robert  Teye,  Walter  Deverose,  David  Hanemere, 
Westminster.  Robert  Bray  and  William  Jeuet  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath  of 
men  of  the  lordships  of  Brecombe,  Haye,  Huntyngton  and  Caldecotes 
in  Wales  touching  all  seditions,  felonies,  contempts,  trespasses,  con- 
spiracies, extortions,  oppressions,  champerties,  ambidextries,  falsities 
and  deceptions,  damages,  grievances  and  excesses  perpetrated  there, 
as  well  in  forests,  stews,  waters,  assarts  and  purprestures  as  elsewhere, 
and  touching  all  wards,  marriages,  reliefs,  escheats,  lands  and  other 
profits  and  emoluments  pertaining  to  the  king  which  have  been 
concealed,  withdrawn  or  occupied  ;  also  to  make  due  restitution  of 
the  latter,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  premises  at  the  suit  of  the 
king  or  others  ;  and  commission  to  them  to  be  justices  to  take  hearings 
in  all  personal  pleas,  as  well  of  accounts,  errors  and  attaints,  as  all 
others,  and  to  correct  what  has  been  wrongly  done  therein  and  punish 
delinquents.  By  K.  &  C. 

Membrane  \\d. 

April  29.  Commission  of  array  to  John  de  Cobham,  Robert  Bealknap,  Roger 
Westminster.  Wylasham,  Stephen  de  Valence,  Thomas,  master  of  the  hospital  of 


51   EDWARD  III. 


497 


1377.  Membrane  \\d — cont. 

Osprynge,  John  de  Frenyngham,  William  Home,  Thomas  de  Sharde- 
lowe  and  the  sheriff,  in  the  county  of  Kent  ;  as  the  king  has  heard  that 
his  enemies  and  their  adherents  are  arraying  themselves  from  all  parts 
with  a  great  number  of  people  and  a  great  multitude  of  ships  and 
boats  to  assail  and  destroy  the  king,  his  realm  and  navy  by  land  and 
sea.  French. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named  : — 

Thomas  of  Wodestok,  constable  of  England,  Thomas  Maundevill, 
Robert  Marny,  William  de  Wauton,  Richard  de  Sutton,  Robert 
de  Teye,  John  de  Bampton  and  the  sheriff  ;  Essex. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  de  Cavendissh,  John  de 
Sutton,  Richard  Waldegrave,  John  de  Shardelowe,  William 
de  Wynkefeld  Robert  Corbet  and  the  sheriff  ;  Suffolk. 

William  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  William  Bardolf  of  Wyrmegeye, 
Robert  de  Wilughby,  Robert  Howard,  Hamo  de  Felt  on,  John 
Harsyk,  Stephen  Hales,  John  de  Clifton,  John  de  Holkham 
and  the  sheriff  ;  Norfolk. 

Philip  Darcy,  John  de  Welle,  Ralph  de  Cromwell,  Thomas  de 
Kydale,  John  Poucher,  William  de  Belesby,  Thomas  Fitz 
William  and  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  ;  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln. 

Gilbert  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  Andrew  Luterell,  Thomas 
Roos  of  Douseby,  William  Bussy,  Thomas  Claymond,  Ellis 
de  Middelton,  William  de  Boston  and  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  ; 
Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln. 

William  de  Thorp,  Robert  Roos  of  Gedeneye,  John  de  Rocheford, 
Simon  Symeon,  William  Spaigne,  Roger  Toup,  William  de 
Wyhum  and  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  ;  Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 

Roger  de  Scales,  Hugh  la  Zouche,  John  de  Colevill,  John  Burgh, 
'  leisne,'  Thomas  Haselden,  William  Castelacre  and  the  sheriff  ; 
Cambridge. 

Reynold  Grey  of  Ruthyn,  John  Traylly,  Edmund  de  la  Pole, 
Gerard  de  Braybrok,  Roger  de  Trumpynton,  Thomas  atte  Dale, 
John  Malyns  and  the  sheriff  ;  Bedford. 

William  de  Molyns,  Thomas  Sakevill,  John  de  Aylesbury,  John 
de  Bermyngeham,  John  de  Tyryngham,  John  Neirnuyt  and 
the  sheriff  ;  Buckingham. 

Thomas  Fitlyng,  Walter  atte  Lee,  John  Henxteworth,  Robert 
Turk,  John  Westwicombe,  John  Lodewyk  and  the  sheriff ; 
Hertford. 

The  prior  of  Suthwyk,  Thomas  de  Ponynges,  Thomas  West, 
Bernard  Brocas,  Henry  Sturmy,  William  Ryngebourne,  William 
Hoghton,  Henry  de  Poppeham  and  the  sheriff  ;  Southampton. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  32 


498 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  lid — cont. 

Thomas  de  Hungerford,  Laurence  de  Seint  Marty n,  John  de  la 
Mare,  Edward  Cerne,  Hugh  Tirell,  Thomas  Themese  and  the 
sheriff  ;  Wilts. 

John  de  Vernoun,  John  Golafre,  Reynold  Malyns,  Baldwin  de 
Bereford,  Gilbert  Wace,  John  de  Nowers,  John  de  Baldyngton 
and  the  sheriff  ;  Oxford. 

Thomas  de  Beauchamp,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Buttetourte, 
Walter  de  Cokeseye,  John  atte  Wode,  John  Beauchamp  of 
Holt,  Henry  Bruyn  and  the  sheriff  ;  Worcester. 

Membrane  lOd. 

Roger  de  Clifford,  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  William  de  Melton,  James 
de  Pikeryng,  John  Sayvill,  William  Mirfeld,  William  de  Gargrave, 
John  Wasteneys,  John  de  Preston  and  the  sheriff  of  York  ; 
the  West  Riding,  co.  York. 

Henry  de  Percy,  Peter  de  Maulay,  William  de  Aton,  John  de 
Seint  Quintyn,  John  Conestable  of  Halsham,  John  Conestable 
of  Frismersk,  Walter  Faucomberge,  William  Percehay,  Walter 
Frost  and  the  sheriff  of  York  ;  the  East  Riding,  co.  York. 

Henry  de  Percy,  Richard  Lescrop,  Donald  Heselrigg,  Richard 
de  Richemond,  Richard  Bernard,  William  de  Nessefeld,  John 
Lokton,  John  Laton  and  the  sheriff  of  York  ;  the  North  Riding, 
co.  York. 

Gilbert  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angus,  Henry  Percy,  John  de  Nevill 
of  Raby,  Henry  Lescrop,  Thomas  Surteys,  Thomas  de  Ilderton, 
Alan  del  Strother,  William  Heselrigg,  Walter  Heron  and  the 
sheriff  ;  Northumberland. 

Roger  de  Clifford,  Ralph,  baron  of  Greistok,  Christopher  de 
Lancastre,  William  de  Stapelton,  Adam  de  Blencowe,  Robert 
de  Hormesheved  and  the  sheriff  ;  Cumberland. 

Roger  de  Clifford,  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  Thomas  de  Roos,  Gilbert 
de  Culwen,  Hugh  de  Louth,  Thomas  de  Saunford  and  the 
sheriff  ;  Westmoreland. 

John  Cressy,  John  de  Loudham,  '  leisne,'  Hugh  de  Husee, 
Simon  de  Leek,  Hugh  Neumarche,  Hugh  de  Annesley  and  the 
sheriff  ;  Nottingham. 

Henry  de  Braillesf ord,  Robert  de  Twyf ord,  Alverey  Sulny,  Edmund 
Cokayn,  Oliver  de  Barton,  William  de  Sallowe  and  the  sheriff  ; 
Derby. 

Ralph  Basset  of  Sapecote,  Roger  Belers,  Ralph  de  Ferers,  John 
Talbot,  James  Belers,  Thomas  de  Herdyngton,  John  Burdet, 
John  Hauberk,  William  de  Burgh  and  the  sheriff  ;  Leicester. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


499 


1377.  Membrane  lOd — cont. 

Thomas  de  Beauchamp,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  de  Clynton, 
Baldwin  Frevill,  Thomas  de  Bermyngeham,  John  Dodyngseles, 
John  Rous,  Thomas  de  Meryngton  and  the  sheriff  ;  Warwick. 

William  la  Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  John  de  la  Warre,  William 
de  Thorp,  Thomas  de  Preston,  Thomas  de  Grene,  Henry  de 
Grene,  John  de  Tyndale  and  the  sheriff  ;  Northampton. 

Thomas  le  Despenser,  John  Basynges,  Thomas  de  Burton,  Laurence 
Hauberk,  John  de  Wittelesbury  and  the  sheriff  ;  Rutland. 

William  Moigne,  William  Russeby,  Nicholas  Styuecle,  John 
de  Wauton,  Robert  Bevill,  Simon  de  Burgh,  Robert  Lovetoft, 
John  de  Hemyngford  and  the  sheriff  ;  Huntingdon. 

Warin  de  Lisle,  John  de  Foxle,  Hugh  Segrave,  John  Kentwode, 
Thomas  de  la  Mare,  Thomas  Hoton,  John  James  and  the  sheriff  ; 
Berks. 

William  Cogan,  John  de  Beauchamp  of  Lillesdon,  Thomas  Tryvet, 
Baldwin  Malet,  John  Meryet,  Walter  Clopton,  Thomas  Lyouns 
and  the  sheriff  ;  Somerset. 

William  de  Mountagu,  earl  of  Salisbury,  John  Darundell,  Robert 
Rous,  Robert  le  Fitz  Payn,  John  Chidyok,  Edmund  Fitz 
Herberd,  John  Mautravers,  Thomas  Blount  and  the  sheriff  ; 
Dorset. 

Guy  de  Bryen,  Philip  de  Courtenaye,  Peter  de  Courtenaye,  John 
Pomeray,  William  Aysthorp,  Martin  Ferers,  John  Prestecote 
and  the  sheriff  ;  Devon. 

William  Botreaux,  Ralph  Carmynou,  William  Lambruyn,  Thomas 
Symond,  William  Fitz  Wautier,  John  Whalesburgh,  Ralph 
Trenewith  and  the  sheriff  ;  Cornwall. 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Reynold  de  Cobham,  William  Croyser, 
William  Kyngesfold,  Thomas  de  Illeston,  William  Neudegate, 
Robert  Loxle,  John  Olyver,  '  le  puisne,'  and  the  sheriff  ;  Surrey. 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  the  abbot  of  Battle,  John  de  Mountagu, 
Edward  Seint  Johan,  John  Seintclere,  Roger  Dalyngrugg, 
Nicholas  Wilcombe,  John  Weyvill  and  the  sheriff  ;  Sussex. 

Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Thomas  de  Berkele,  John  de  Berkele, 
Peter  de  Veel,  Thomas  de  Ocle,  William  Whityngton  and  the 
sheriff  ;  Gloucester. 

Nicholas  de  Audele,  John  Bromwych,  Walter  Deverose,  John  de 
Eynesford,  Hugh  de  Carreu,  Walter  Bromwich,  David  Holgrave, 
Stephen  White  and  the  sheriff  ;  Hereford. 

Hugh,  earl  of  Stafford,  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  William  Trussell, 
Ralph  Ferrers,  John  de  Verdon,  William  de  Stanlegh,  Richard 
de  Peshale  and  the  sheriff  ;  Stafford, 


500 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  \0d — cont 

Nicholas  Burnell,  James  de  Audelee,  Roger  Lestrange  of  Knokyn, 
John  de  Lodelowe,  Fulk  Corbet.  Roger  de  la  Lee  and  the  sheriff  ; 
Salop.  French. 

The  mayor  of  Lenn,  Thomas  Botlesham,  John  de  Brunham, 
Geoffrey  Tolboth,  John  de  Bockynge  and  Edmund  Fransham  ; 
in  the  town  and  suburbs  of  Lenn. 

Membrane  9d. 

April  29.       The  like  to  Robert  de  Kedynton,  Walter  Beneyt,  James  de  Marnham 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Bury  of  the  town  of  St.  Edmunds,  and  the  alderman 
thereof,  in  the  said  town.  French. 

June  2.  The  like  to  John  Akedenne,  John  Rolf  and  John  Foghel,  in  the 
Westminster,  hundred  of  Oxeney,  co.  Kent  ;  also  to  bring  the  men  so  arrayed  to 
the  town  of  La  Rye  whenever  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  thereof  shall 
summon  them,  as  the  king  has  learned  that  his  enemies  with  a  great 
multitude  of  ships  are  hastening  to  that  town  to  perpetrate  what 
mischiefs  they  can  on  the  king  and  his  people  ;  also  to  arrest  and 
commit  to  prison  until  further  order  all  whom  they  shall  find 
contrariant.  By  C. 

The  like  to  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge,  Edward  de  Dalyngrugge, 
'  chivaler,'  and  Robert  Ecchyngham,  in  the  hundreds  of  Collespore, 
Gosetrowe,  Stapull  and  Henehurst,  co.  Sussex. 


Membrane  Id. 

May  8.         Association  of  Nicholas  Carreu  in  the  late  commission  to  Robert 
Westminster.  Bealknap  and  Roger  Fulthorp  to  survey,  examine  and  do  speedy  justice 
in  a  plea  in  the  husting  of  London  between  the  late  prior  of  the  Hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  and  Adam  de  Houton,  bishop 
of  St.  Davids. 

June  5.  Commission  to  the  bailiffs  of  Great  Yarmouth  to  array  all  defensible 
Westminster,  men  of  the  town  between  the  ages  of  sixteen  and  sixty,  furnish  them 
with  arms,  keep  them  furnished  and  arrayed,  arrest  and  commit  to 
prison  until  further  order  all  whom  they  shall  find  contrariant,  compel 
by  distraints  of  lands,  goods  and  merchandise,  or  otherwise,  all  burgesses 
and  others  having  land,  goods  or  merchandise  within  the  town  who 
have  lately  withdrawn  from  the  town,  to  make  continual  stay  therein 
in  sufficient  munition  and  array  according  to  their  estate,  unless  they 
make  stay  in  other  maritime  places  where  their  presence  may  be 
reasonably  held  to  be  equally  necessary,  and  then  to  compel  them  by 
such  distraint  to  find  other  fit  persons  as  their  substitutes  for  their 
tenures,  goods  and  merchandise.  The  king  also  wills  that,  when  the 
men  of  the  town  are  thus  arrayed,  armed  and  furnished,  the 
commissioners,  whenever  warned,  shall  bring  them  to  a  fitting  place 
near  the  town  before  the  chief  arrayers  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  that 
they  may  survey  them,  and  the  commissioners  shall  correct  any 
defects  in  the  arrav  on  the  advice  and  order  of  the  said  surveyors. 

By  C. 

Membrane  5d. 

June  14.        Association  of  William  de  Chetwynne,  Thomas  Neuport  and  Edward 
Westminster,  de  Acton  in  the  commission  of  array  to  Nicholas  Burnell  and  his 
fellows  in  the  county  of  Salop. 


51  EDWARD  III. 


501 


1377.  Membrane  3d. 

Feb.  16.  Commission  to  John  Joce,  *  chivaler,'  Henry  Wogan,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Matthew  Wogan,  Peter  Perrot,  William  Malenf aunt,  Laurence  Bronhull, 
Richard  Huscard,  John  Scurlag,  Richard  Wyrot,  Peter  Jurdan,  John 
Wydlok,  Philip  Sutton,  the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  Pembrok  and 
Tenby,  and  the  king's  steward  and  ministers  of  Pembroke, — on 
complaint  by  the  men  of  the  countjr  of  Pembroke  in  Wales  that  William 
Wyriot,  and  other  perpetrators  of  homicides,  robberies  and  other 
misdeeds  by  his  favour  and  maintenance,  have  often  imposed  such 
threats  upon  the  king's  ministers  there  that  for  a  long  time  thejr  have 
not  dared  to  do  justice  to  complainants  for  damages  and  injuries 
inflicted  on  them  in  this  respect,  or  govern  the  king's  people  there 
in  their  laws  and  customs,  through  fear  of  death, — to  arrest  William, 
bring  him  to  Pembroke  castle,  compel  him  to  find  sufficient  mainpernors 
who  will  mainpern  under  penalty  of  500/.  to  have  him  before  the  king 
or  elsewhere  at  the  king's  pleasure  and  that  he  will  not  do  or  procure 
anything  which  could  turn  to  the  contempt  or  prejudice  of  the  king, 
or  the  damage  of  his  ministers  and  people,  and  keep  him  in  prison 
in  the  said  castle  until  he  be  willing  to  find  such  security.  By  C. 

Feb.  16.  Commission  to  John  Joce,  '  chivaler,'  Henry  Wogan,  '  chivaler,' 
Westminster.  Matthew  Wogan,  William  Malenf  aunt  and  Peter  Perrot, — on  informa- 
tion that  many  defects  in  the  castle  of  Pembrok,  situated  by  the  sea- 
coast  in  the  port  of  Milford,  are  threatening  through  lack  of  good 
keeping  and  repair  to  the  great  peril  of  the  loss  thereof  and  of  the  parts 
adjacent  if  any  peril  of  hostile  attack  arise,  because  there  is  no  munition 
of  armed  men  or  others  for  the  defence  thereof  or  victuals  for  their 
sustenance, — to  survey  the  castle  and  its  state  in  their  own  persons 
and  inform  themselves  by  the  information  of  good  men  and  men 
skilled  in  deeds  of  arms,  and  otherwise,  touching  the  defects  in  the 
same,  what  quantity  of  victuals  and  how  many  armed  men  and  others 
would  suffice  for  the  munition  and  defence  of  the  castle,  and  how 
much  such  munition  would  cost. 

June  20.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Fulthorp,  Robert  Coyners,  John  de  Aske, 
Westminster.  John  Cowere  of  Sexowe,  John  de  Kyrkeby,  Richard  de  Hemyngburgh, 
John  Lasceles,  John  de  Whetelay,  Thomas  Bulcotes  and  Ralph  Moryne, 
pursuant  to  the  statute  [13  Edward  I,  Stat.  Westminster  sec.  cap.  47] 
of  penalties  for  taking  salmon  in  certain  seasons,  to  keep  the  statute 
in  the  waters  of  Humbre,  Ouse,  Trent,  Done,  Eire,  Derwent,  Querf, 
Nidde,  Yore,  Swale  and  These,  in  the  counties  of  York,  Nottingham 
and  Lincoln. 

Membrane  id, 

June  16.  Commission  to  John  de  Eperston,  mayor  of  Lincoln,  and  Walter 
Westminster,  de  Kelby,  John  de  Outhorp,  John  de  Welton,  '  draper,'  and  William 
de  Snylleston,  citizens  of  the  said  city,  reciting  that,  whereas  the 
king  lately  granted  by  charter  to  the  mayor  and  citizens  of  the  city 
that  none  of  his  ministers  should  intermeddle  with  the  keeping  of  the 
city  or  suburb,  or  of  the  king's  peace  there,  or  with  the  arraying  or 
assessing  to  arms  of  the  citizens  thereof,  except  through  default  of  them- 
selves or  in  case  of  the  king  wishing  to  come  to  their  aid  for  the  safety  of 
the  city,  he  would  not  in  any  way  burden  the  citizens  against  the  form 
of  the  charter,  but  nevertheless  wishes  to  provide  for  its  safety  against 
hostile  attacks  ;  and  appointing  them  to  array  all  defensible  men  in 


502 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1377.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

the  city  and  suburbs,  have  them  furnished  with  arms  according  to 
their  estate  and  faculties,  keep  them  in  array  to  resist  the  malice  of 
the  king's  enemies,  and  arrest  and  commit  to  prison  until  further  order 
all  whom  they  shall  find  contrariant  or  rebellious.  By  C. 

The  like  commission  of  array  to  Robert  de  Selby,  mayor  of  Kyngeston- 
upon-Hull,  Walter  Frost,  Robert  atte  Cros,  Hugh  de  Hanby  and 
William  de  Snaynton  in  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  as  the  king  has  learned 
that  enemies  with  a  great  number  of  ships  are  hastening  thither  to  do 
what  mischief  they  can.  By  C. 

June  16.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Cavendissh,  William 
Westminster,  de  Wychingham,  William  Skipwyth,  Hamo  de  Felton,  Richard 
Waldegrave,  John  Mandeby,  Edmund  de  Thorp,  Thomas  Gissyng, 
William  Clere  and  Reynold  de  Eccles,  on  complaint  by  Henry,  bishop 
of  Norwich,  that  Thomas  Mordon,  John  Kepe,  William  Strong,  Edmund 
de  Engelond,  John  de  Qwytethong,  John  de  Mildenhale,  Philip  de 
Staunford,  Thomas  Colyn,  '  taillour,'  Adam  le  Sadelere,  Robert  Hors, 
Richard  de  Medelwode,  '  taillour,'  Adam  Goldeshith,  '  mercere,' 
Thomas  le  Bower,  the  younger,  John  de  Went,  Edmund  de  Fransham, 
Adam  le  Sadelere  of  Gresmarkete,  Walter  Prat,  '  glovere,'  John  de 
Houton,  '  skynnere,'  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Paynot,  Thomas  Bower, 
the  elder,  Thomas  Swan,  Nicholas  de  Gressalton,  John  Malman, 
'  glovere,'  and  others  of  their  allegiance,  assaulted  him  at  Bishop's 
Lenn,  co.  Norfolk,  followed  him  to  the  priory  of  St.  Margaret,  Lenn, 
to  kill  him,  besieged  him  there  so  that  he  dared  not  leave  the  priory 
to  make  his  profit  or  minister  to  his  parishioners,  killed  20  of  his  horses 
there  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

For  60s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  9.  Commission  to  Th.  bishop  of  Exeter,  reciting  that  the  king's  enemies 
Westminster,  of  France  and  their  adherents  with  no  small  number  of  men-at-arms 
purpose  to  land  in  the  realm  and  especially  to  attack  the  city  of  Exeter, 
and  appointing  him  to  compel  by  ecclesiastical  censures  and  otherwise 
all  clerks  residing  in  the  city  and  having  tenements  therein  to  contribute 
to  the  repair  of  the  walls  and  dykes  thereof,  as  they  are  bound  to  do. 

By  C. 


June  12. 

Westminster. 


(  503  ) 


SUPPLEMENTARY  PATENT  ROLL.    No.  18. 


14  EDWARD  III. 


Letters  Patent  dated  abroad. 
MEMBRANE  3. 

Whereas  the  captains,  echevins  and  consuls  of  the  towns  of  Ghent, 
Bruges  and  Ipre,  and  of  other  towns  and  places  of  the  county  of 
Flanders,  have  promised  to  recognise  the  king  as  king  of  France  and 
to  make  oath  of  perpetual  fealty  to  him  as  such  and  to  render  aid  to 
him,  and  the  king  on  Wednesday  last  made  oath  at  Ghent  to  defend 
his  lieges  of  the  said  county  and  to  do  other  things  promised  in  that 
respect,  and  received  from  the  said  captains,  echevins  and  consuls, 
and  the  commonalty  of  Ghent,  and  from  persons  of  the  county  then 
present,  a  recognition  of  such  superiority  and  oaths  of  fealty  and 
aid  ;  and  because  the  king  cannot  conveniently  go  to  Bruges  and 
Ipre  and  the  other  towns  and  places  of  the  county  to  receive  such 
recognitions  and  oaths,  he  has  appointed  Reynold,  duke  of  Gueldres 
and  count  of  Zutphen,  his  kinsman,  William,  earl  of  Northampton, 
his  kinsman,  and  Otto,  lord  of  Cuyk,  to  receive  such  oaths,  and  to  do 
all  things  incumbent  on  the  king  in  the  matter. 

Powers  to  the  said  Reynold  to  make  oath  on  behalf  of  the  king 
for  the  observance  of  the  agreements  between  him  and  the  captains, 
echevins,  burgomasters,  consuls  and  good  men  of  Ghent,  Brugges 
and  Ipre,  and  of  other  towns  and  places  of  the  county  of  Flanders. 
[Foedera.] 

Liberation  of  Guy  de  Flandres  from  his  captivity  and  remission  to 
him  of  his  ransom  and  whatever  else  might  be  exacted  from  him  by 
reason  of  his  captivity.  [Foedera.] 

Grant  to  Nicholinus  de  Flisco  of  13<s.  4d.  daily  for  the  expenses  of 
himself  and  his  servants  while  he  is  employed  on  the  king's  affairs. 
[Foedera.] 

Promise  that  the  king  will  not  enter  into  any  peace  or  truce  with 
Philip  de  Valesio  unless  Hugh  de  Gebennis,  lord  of  Athon  and  Verray, 
be  included  therein.    [Foedera.]  By  K. 

Whereas  the  king  granted  that  Hildebrand  Zoderman,  Henry  Wale 
and  Henry  de  Revele,  merchants  of  Almain,  might  buy  200  sacks  of 
wool  within  his  realm,  take  them  to  London  and  load  them  there  to 
be  brought  to  parts  on  this  side  the  seas  quit  of  custom  and  subsidy, 
he  has  taken  them  and  their  attorneys  and  the  said  wool  into  his 
protection  until  St.  Peter's  Chains. 


504 


SUPPLEMENTARY  PATENT  ROLL. 


1340.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Jan.  26.        Acknowledgement  that  the  king  has  received  by  the  hands  of  his 
Ghent.      clerk,  William  de  Northwell,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  from  Thomas 
Gouk  of  Boston  and  Robert  de  Denton  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  a 
loan  of  300?.  sterling  in  aid  of  the  expedition  of  his  affairs  on  this  side 
the  seas,  which  he  promises  to  pay  them  at  London  at  Easter  next. 

The  like  letters  has  Thomas  de  Enefeld  touching  100  marks. 

Jan.  26.       The  like  for  the  king's  merchant,  Walter  de  Chiriton  of  London, 
Ghent.      touching  200  marks. 

The  like  letters  has  Richard  de  Hakeneye  of  London,  merchant, 
touching  200/.  payable  on  Sunday  in  Mid  Lent  next. 

Feb.  20.       The  like  for  Henry  de  Brisele,  Gilbert  de  Birkyn,  Geoffrey  de  Hanby 
Sluys.       and  William  de  Stranhale  touching  260  marks  payable  at  Easter 
next. 

Feb.  18.        The  like  for  Jordan  de  Shepeye  and  John  de  Shepeye  touching 
Ghent.      200/.  sterling  which  they  have  lent  to  the  king  by  the  hands  of  John  de 
Redewale,  his  Serjeant,  and  which  the  king  promises  to  pay  at  Easter 
next. 

The  like  for  the  following  touching  the  sums  named  : — 
Feb.  20.  Simon  Turgys  of  London  ;  200/. 

Sluys.  Laurence  de  Belton  ;  100/. 

Membrane  2. 

Feb.  12.       Commission  to  Stephen  Lambyn  to  take  mariners  for  the  manning 
Ghent.      0f  three  ships  of  Wynchelse  which  are  to  set  forth  by  order  of  the 
king  and  council,  each  furnished  with  60  armed  mariners,  to  curb  the 
malice  of  the  king's  enemies  ;  and  to  put  them  in  the  ships  with  all 
speed. 

Feb.  5.        Promise  to  pay  Philip  le  Mirourer  of  Brussels  47/.  gros  Tournois 
Ghent.      in  pursuance  of  a  bill  which  he  has  under  the  seal  of  the  king's  clerk, 
Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum. 


Feb.  2. 
Ghent. 


Feb.  12. 
Ghent. 


Acknowledgement  that,  after  hearing  the  account  of  the  king's 
merchants,  Gabriel  de  Monte  Magno  and  Matthew  de  Cavachoen,  of 
moneys  lent  by  them  and  their  fellows  to  the  king,  and  promises 
made  to  them  by  the  king,  of  which  they  have  divers  bonds  and  pledges, 
and  after  deducting  all  payments  made  to  them,  there  are  due  to 
them  now  65,982  florins  of  Florence  (three  of  such  florins  being 
computed  at  2  florins  of  the  shield),  which  the  king  promises  to  pay 
them  at  Midsummer  next,  provided  that  they  surrender  their  bonds 
and  pledges.  [Feeder a.] 

Mandate  to  all  persons  not  to  inflict  damage  or  grievance  on  Richard, 
bishop  Bizaensis,  who  is  going  to  divers  parts  as  the  king's  envoy, 
but  to  provide  him  with  safe  conduct,  for  one  year. 


14  EDWARD  III. 


505 


1340. 

Feb.  8. 
Ghent. 

Feb.  13. 
Ghent. 


Feb.  6. 
Ghent. 


Feb.  8. 
Ghent. 


Feb.  14. 
Ghent. 


Feb.  14. 
Ghent. 


Membrane  2 — cont. 

Powers  to  Nicholinus  de  Flisco  to  hire  galleys  for  the  king's  service 
and  make  arrangements  for  their  manning.    [Foedera.]  By  K. 

Protection,  until  St.  Peter's  Chains  next,  for  Anthony  Maloisel 
and  Peter  Maloisel,  and  their  goods,  in  going  to  England,  trading  there 
and  returning. 

Acknowledgement  of  debts  due  to  Reynold,  duke  of  Gueldres  and 
count  of  Zuitphenn,  and  promise  to  pay  the  same  at  Midsummer 
next  or  within  the  octaves  thereof.    French.  [Foedera.] 

Mandate  to  all  persons  not  to  inflict  damage  or  grievance  on  Anselm 
del  Cauchee,  called  '  Lupard,'  who  purposes  to  go  to  divers  parts  to 
expedite  his  affairs  ;  for  one  year. 

Acknowledgement  that  the  king  has  received  by  the  hands  of  his 
clerk,  William  de  Northwell,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  from  William  de 
Dounstone,  William  Sturmore,  William  Berd,  Edmund  Cosin,  Thomas 
de  Dunston,  Richard  Spryng,  Geoffrey  Butiller,  John  de  Hevyngham, 
John  Juynt,  Roger  Benet,  Bartholomew  Bisshop,  Andre w  de  Bynstone, 
Richard  Byteryngg,  John  But,  Ralph  Myniot  and  Hugh  Cole,  merchants 
of  Norwich,  a  loan  of  508/ .  65.  8d.  in  aid  of  the  expedition  of  his  affairs 
on  this  side  of  the  seas  ;  and  promise  to  pay  the  same  on  Easter  next. 

By  K. 

The  like  for  the  following  touching  the  sums  named  : — 

William  But  and  Thomas  de  Rokele,  merchants  of  Norwich  ;  4:01. 
William  de  Athelby  of  London  and  Nigel  Thebaud  of  Sudbury ; 
50  marks. 

Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Reynold  Leutez  of  Barcelona  and 
Bartholomew  de  Spyn  of  Mailogres  in  2,173/.  6s.  gros  Tournois  because 
of  damages  inflicted  by  the  king's  subjects  upon  the  sea  on  certain 
merchants  of  Catalonia  and  Mailogres  in  respect  of  a  great  ship  called 
la  Crak  and  the  merchandise  therein,  and  the  merchants  of  the  society 
of  the  Bardi  have  assented  to  the  king's  prayer  to  pay  the  said  Reynold 
and  Bartholomew  402Z.  55.  5d.  gros  Tournois,  half  at  Easter  year 
and  half  at  the  following  Easter,  and  the  said  Reynold  and  Bartholomew 
have  deducted  such  sum  from  the  debt  due  to  them  ;  the  king  promises 
to  pay  the  said  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  that  sum  out 
of  the  customs  and  subsidies  in  the  port  of  London  before  the  above- 
mentioned  times  of  payment.  French. 

Vacated  because  not  sealed. 


Feb.  8. 
Ghent. 


Membrane  1. 

The  like  for  the  merchants  of  the  company  of  the  Peruzzi  touching 
268Z.  3s.  Id.  gros  Tournois  paid  to  the  said  Reynold  and  Bartholomew. 
French. 

Proclamation  inviting  the  inhabitants  of  France  to  come  in  and 
do  fealty  to  the  king  as  king  of  France,  as  the  men  of  Flanders  have 
done,  before  Easter  next.  [Foedera.] 


Feb.  8. 
Ghent. 


The  like  in  French.  [Foedera.] 


506 


SUPPLEMENTARY  PATENT  ROLL. 


1340.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

The  like,  addressed  to  the  magistrates  and  commonalty  of  Lyle 

[French.  Foedera.] 

The  like  to  the  following  towns  : — 

Doyway. 

Betoyne. 

Aer. 

Aratz. 

Seint  Omers. 
Torneye.  [Foedera.'] 


Feb.  17.  Notification  that  the  echevins  of  Ghent  have  truly  testified  that 
Ghent.  John  de  Pampesworth  of  London  is  bound  to  Nicholas  de  Dam  of 
Ghent  in  34/.  sterling,  and  that  John  de  Writlee  and  John  de 
Keiselbergh  of  London  are  bound  to  the  said  Nicholas  in  18Z.  13s.  4id. 
and  to  John  de  Mere  of  Ghent  in  21Z.  sterling,  and  that  the  bonds 
thereof  have  been  lately  taken  at  sea  by  the  king's  enemies  of  Calays, 
and  that  the  terms  for  payment  there  of  are  elapsed.  By  K. 

Feb.  17.        Acknowledgement  that  the  king  is  bound  to  Guy  de  Flandres  in 
Ghent.      30Z.  sterling  which  he  promises  to  pay  at  Easter  next.  By  K. 

Jan.  31.  Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Gabriel  de  Mountmaing  and  Matthew 
[Ghent.]  Cavacon  and  their  fellows  in  65,982  florins  of  gold,  upon  pledges  and 
other  sureties  which  they  have  of  the  king,  to  be  repaid  at  Midsummer 
next,  he  promises,  in  aid  of  the  said  payment,  within  three  months 
of  his  coming  to  England  or  of  the  date  of  these  presents  to  deliver 
to  them  or  their  attorney  500  sacks  of  wool  to  be  sold  for  their  benefit 
on  this  side  the  seas. 


(  507  ) 


PATENT  ROLL,  19  EDWARD    III.— Part  4. 


Letters  Patent  dated  at  the  port  of  4  Le  Swyn.' 
1345.  Membrane  1. 

July  11.       Protection,  during  pleasure,  for  the  subjects  of  the  king's  kinsman, 
the  king  of  Castile. 

The  like,  in  consideration  of  the  above,  for  Ochorticius  de  Castre, 
master  of  the  ship  St.  Mary  of  Castre,  and  for  the  said  ship  and  the 
goods  therein. 

The  like  for  the  following  masters  of  the  ships  named  : — 
Lapinus  Garcye  ;  St.  James  of  Castre. 
Sanccio  Petri  of  Castre  ;  St.  Anthony  of  Castre. 
Martin  Sanchiis  of  Castre  ;  St.  Mary  of  Castre. 
John  Missire  of  Castre  ;  St.  Mary  of  Castre. 
John  Carpenter  of  Castre  ;  St.  Mary  of  Castre. 
Lapinus  Garcye  of  Castre  ;  St.  Martin  of  Castre. 

 de  Castre  ;  St.  Mary  of  Castre. 

John  Cundrich  of  Castre  ;  St.  John  of  Castre. 

....  Garcye  of  Castre  ;  St.  John  of  Castre. 

Sebastian  de  Guytarie  ;  St.  Mary  of  Guytarie. 

John  Pays  ;  St.  John  of  Guytarie. 

Pirepeter  de  Guytarie  ;  St.  Mary  of  Guytarie. 

John  Martyn  of  Guytarie  ;  St.  Martin  of  Guytarie. 

Arnold  Bonace  ;  St.  John  of  St.  Sebastian. 

John  del  Figere  ;  St.  John  of  St.  Sebastian. 

John  Gascoign  of  Murtrico  ;  St.  Nicholas  of  Murtrico. 

John  Inygs  ;  St.  Anthony  of  Castre. 

Sancius  Yvayns  ;  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of  Plesanc'. 

Peter  Johannes  ;  St.  Peter  of  Bilbawe. 

John  Lopys  ;  St.  Mary  of  Portugalat. 

John  Peres  of  Bilbawe  ;  St.  Katharine  of  Bilbawe. 

John  Martyn  .....  of  Bilbawe  ;  St.  James  of  Bilbawe. 

Pirepeter  de  

July  16.  Protection,  for  two  years,  for  all  merchants  and  lords,  patrons, 
masters  and  mariners  of  galleys,  ships  and  other  vessels  of  Genoa, 
and  for  the  said  galleys,  ships  and  vessels,  in  coming  to  the  realm 
and  other  places  subject  to  the  king's  power,  staying  there  and 
returning  whither  they  will  except  to  places  of  the  king's  enemies  ; 
and  grant  to  the  said  merchants  that  they  may  buy  goods  within  the 
realm  and  take  them  where  they  will,  provided  that  they  do  not  in 
any  way  communicate  with  the  king's  enemies. 

Protection,  as  above,  for  Lukinus  de  Mari,  lord  of  a  great  ship  or 
cog  called  La  Seinte  Margarete  of  Genoa,  and  the  master  and  mariners 
of  the  ship. 

The  like  for  WilHam  de  Valario,  patron  of  a  ship  or  cog  called  La 
Seinte  Marie  of  Genoa. 


508  PATENT  ROLL,  19  EDWARD  III.— Part  4. 


1345.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

July  16.  Protection  for  Athelinus  Simonetti  of  Luca  and  his  servants  and 
[goods]. 

July  19.  Whereas  the  count  of  Flaundres,  who  still  holds  himself  as  the  man 
of  Sir  Philip  de  V[aloignes],  has  tried  at  divers  times  to  make  treaties 
between  the  countries  of  Flaundres  and  to  have  place  in  the  government 
thereof  without  doing  homage  to  the  king  as  his  sovereign  lord,  the 
king  of  France,  whereupon  the  burgomasters,  echevins,  consuls  and 
the  whole  commonalty  of  Brugges,  wishing  to  keep  the  oath  which 
they  have  made  to  the  king  and  to  escape  the  perils  which  might 
arise  from  such  treaties,  have  promised  for  themselves  and  all  the 
castles  and  country  pertaining  to  their  town  that  henceforth  they 
will  not  treat  with  the  count  or  his  heirs  or  anyone  from  him,  nor 
receive  him  to  their  country  nor  be  obedient  to  him  until  he  shall  be 
in  accord  with  the  king  and  shall  have  done  him  homage,  fealty  and 
duty  as  his  sovereign  lord,  the  king  of  France  ;  the  king,  in 
consideration  of  the  premises,  has  promised  that  when  the  count 
shall  do  such  homage,  fealty  and  duty,  he  will  allow  the  good  men  of 
Flaundres  to  receive  him,  his  wife  and  children,  and  be  obedient  to 
him  as  their  immediate  lord,  saving  always  the  oath  which  they  have 
made  to  the  king  as  king  of  France,  and  that  this  condition  shall 
apply  to  the  count's  heirs  if  he  die  before  doing  such  homage  ;  and 
it  is  the  king's  intention  that  in  case  neither  the  count  or  any  of  his 
heirs  come  to  the  country  according  to  the  said  form,  then  the 
government  of  him  and  his  heirs  be  by  those  who  to-day  are  the  king's 
loyal  inhabitants. 

July  22.  Appointment  of  Peter,  bishop  of  Bayonne,  and  Master  [Gerard 
de  Podio]  to  treat  with  the  king  of  Castile  for  an  alliance  and  a  marriage 
between  his  son  and  Joan,  the  king's  daughter. 

Appointment  of  William,  marquis  of  Juliers,  Otto,  lord  of  Cuyk,  and 
William  Stury,  knight,  to  treat  with  the  Emperor  Lewis. 

July  26.        Pardon  to  Richard  Cardoill,  son  of  William  Pakok  of  Swyn,  of  the 
Sandwich,    king's  suit  for  all  felonies  and  trespasses  committed  in  England,  whereof 
he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

Membrane  2. 

  Pardon,  at  the  supplication  of  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of 

Huntingdon,  to  Thomas  Bedel  of  the  king's  suit  for  the  death  of 

Thomas  ,  whereof  he  is  indicted  or  appealed,  and  of  any 

consequent  outlawry. 

  Appointment  of  William,  marquis  of  Juliers,  as  king's  lieutenant 

and  governor  of  Flanders. 


Protection  for  Gregory  de  Porta,  Francis  Aplando  and  others, 
merchants  of  Castile. 


(  509  ) 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


(  511  ) 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


A 


Abberbury,  Richard  de,  252. 

  Cf.  Adderbury. 

 ,  William,  king's  esquire,  401. 

Abberton,  Adbryghton  [co.  Wor- 
cester], manor,  483. 

Abberton.    See  Edburton. 

Abbotsbury,  Abbodesbury,  Abbotes- 
bury  [co.  Dorset],  Bene- 
dictine abbey  of,  abbots  of. 
See  Cerne,  William  ;  To  Ire  ; 
Henry  de. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  335. 

 ,  abbey,  temporalities  of,  343. 

Abbotsley,  Abboteslay  [co.  Hunt- 
ingdon], parson  of,  67. 

Aberavon,  Avene,  co.  Glamorgan, 
manor,  289. 

Aberedw,  Aberedewy  [co.  Radnor], 
parson  of,  74. 

Abergavenny,  Bergeveny  [co.  Mon- 
mouth], lord  of.  See  Has- 
tynges,  John  de. 

 ,  castle  and  town  of,  72. 

 ,  castle  and  lordship  of,  78. 

 ,  lordship  of,  72. 

 ,  priory,  advowson  of,  271. 

Abergwilly,  Abergwyli,  Abergwylly 
[co.  Carmarthen],  collegiate 
church  of,  ordinances  of,  91. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  treasurer  in.  See 

Bacoun,  John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chapter  of,  47. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Moughtrey 

in,  68. 

Abingdon,  Abyndon  [co.  Berks], 
abbot  and  convent  of,  79. 

 ,   church  of   St.   Helen  at, 

vicars  of,  422. 

Abinger,  co.  Surrey,  manor  of  Pad- 
dington  in,  Padyngden,  195. 

Abington,  Habyndon  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], parson  of,  465. 


Aboveton,  Robert,  of  Gidding,  co. 

Huntingdon,  262. 
Abraham,  John,  clerk,  72,  78,  124, 

247,    317,  437. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  128. 

 ,   Robert  son  of  John,  of 

Algarkirk,  25. 
 ,  Roger,  constable  of  Tenby 

castle,  247. 
Abyndon.    See  Abingdon. 
Abyndon,  Thomas  de,  480. 
Acastre,    John    de,  commissioner, 

490. 

 ,  Robert  de,  476. 

 ,  William  de,  219. 

!    Acclom.    See  Acklam. 

Acclom,  Acclome,  Robert  de,  searcher 
in  the  port  of  Scarborough 
and  other  ports,  149. 

 ,  deputy  admiral  to- 
wards the  North,  321. 

 ,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de, 

326. 

Acclum.    See  Acklam. 
Ace,  Simon,  Robert  son  of,  of  Tring, 
120. 

Acford  Skyllyng.  See  Okeford, 
Shilling. 

Achard,  John,  of  Lofteshom,  parson 
of  Meeth,  co.  Down,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Yarcombe,  co.  Down,  366, 
371. 

Acklam,  Acclum  [co.  York],  419. 

 ,  West,  Acclom  [co.  York], 

329,  331. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Roger  servant  of  the 

parish  priest  of,  326. 

Ackworth,  Ackeworth  [co.  York], 
33. 

!    Acle,  Okie,  co.  Norfolk,  160. 

Acle  by  Bukyngham.  See  Akeley. 
Acorn,  Sir  Adam  de,  cross  bearer 

of  the  archbishop  of  York, 

240. 

Acton  [co.  Middlesex],  72. 

 ,    Wormholt    in,  Wormolt, 

72. 

Acton  Burnell,  statute  of,  13,  74, 
87,  164. 


512 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Acton,  Edward  de,  commissioner, 
500. 

 y  Richard,  Richard  de,  com- 
missioner, 327,  328,  492.  * 

 ,  William  de,  143,  363. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  58, 

140,  155. 

 ,  escheator   in  New- 

castle-on-Tyne,  432. 

  See  Akton. 

Acyesholt.    See  Alice  Holt. 
Adam,  John,  408. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Llangoed- 

mor,  co.  Cardigan,  exchanged 

to  the  church  of  Pwllcrochan, 

co.  Pembroke,  401. 
Adamson,  John,  of  Swavesey,  co. 

Cambridge,  44. 
Adber,   Attebarwe   [in   Trent,  co. 

Somerset],  271. 
Adbryghton.    See  Abberton. 
Adderbury,    Richard   de,  commis- 
sioner, 136  bis,  157,  220. 

 ,   ,  knight,  376. 

  Cf.  Abberbury. 

Addestok.    See  Adstock. 

Addison,     Robert,     horseman,  of 

Bainbridge,  108. 
Adekyns,  John,  servant  of  Edmund 

de  Arundell,  493. 
Adel,  Adell  [co.  York],  parsons  of, 

104,  183. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Kirskill  in,  Creskeld 

in  Whervesdale,  151. 

Adewyne,  Robert,  parson  of  Pan- 
field,  415. 

Adgaresleg'.    See  Agardsley. 

Adlingfleet,  Halyngflete  [co.  York], 
William,  vicar  of,  494. 

Admiral  towards  the  North.  See 
Nevill,  William  de. 

 ,    towards    the    West.  See 

Courtenay,  Philip  de. 

Adstock,  Addestok  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], parson  of,  91. 

Adynet,  Robert,  of  Kirby  Bellars 
co.  Leicester,  287. 

Aer.    See  Aire. 

Affeton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
324. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  135. 

Agardsley,  Adgaresleg'  [in  New- 
borough,  co.   Stafford],  460. 

Agas,  Robert,  parson  of  Fersfield, 
co.  Norfolk,  277. 

Agge,  Robert,  448. 

Ahoghill,  Atholrill  [co.  Antrim], 
church  of  St.  Colman-Eala  in, 
Paul,  rector  of,  promoted 
bishop  of  Connor,  266. 


Aike,  Ake  [in  Beverley  and  Locking- 
ton,  co  York],  468. 

Aikton  [co.  Cumberland],  mediety  of 
the  church  of,  parsons  of,  275. 

Ailesham,  William  de,  parson  of 
Lanteglos  by  Camelford,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Week  St.  Mary,  co.  Corn- 
wall, 364. 

Ailly,  John,  of  Bristol,  pesager  of 
wools  in  the  port  of  Bristol, 
130. 

|    Ainderby  Steeple  [co.  York],  Thirn- 
toft  in,  109. 

s    Ainstable,  Aynstaplyth  [co.  Cum- 
berland], Ivo,  vicar  of,  443. 
Aire,   Aer  [Pas -de -Calais,  France], 
506. 

Aire,  Ayre,  Eir,  Eire  [co.  York], 
the  river,  158. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers 

in,  485,  496. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  preservation  of  salmon 

in,  193,  317,  324,  501. 
i    Aisseleye.    See  Ashley. 
I    Aisshefeld,  Robert,  203. 

Ake,  Alan  de,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Tettenhall  free 
chapel,  19. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   parson  of  a 

mediety  of  the  church  of 
Hutton  Bushel,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Warbleton, 
co.  Sussex,  183. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Warbleton, 

co.  Sussex,  206. 
Ake.    See  Aike. 

Akedenne,  John,  commissioner,  500. 

 ,  Thomas,  410,  413. 

Akeley,  Acle  by  Bukyngham  [co. 

Buckingham],  parson  of,  75. 
Akton,  Thomas,  260. 

  See  Acton. 

Akum,  John  de,  clerk,  111. 
Alban,  Albane,  John,  242. 

 ,  Richard,  126. 

Albano,  Gilbert  de,  rector  of  Rother- 

field,  co.  Surrey,  48. 
Albarewe,  Roger  de,  262. 
Albemarle.  See  Aumale. 
Albemarle,  Albem',  Agnes  de,  temp. 

Stephen,  465. 
Alberbury,  Alburbury  [co.  Salop], 

manor,  226. 

 ,  Eyton,  in,  278. 

 ,  Rowton  in,  Ruton,  278. 

Alberd,    Richard,    coroner   in  the 

county  of  Huntingdon,  401. 
Albertini,  merchants  of  the  society 

of,  196. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


513 


Alberton,  Thomas  de,  445. 
Albiniaco,  Alb',  Alben',  Nigel  de, 
temp.  Henry  I,  443,  451. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  John,  467. 

  See  Daubeney. 

Albon,  Richard,  183. 

 ,  Thomas,  123. 

Albrighton,  Albryghton  [co.  Salop], 
249. 

 ,  advowson,  of,  249. 

 ,  church,  174,  244. 

Alburbury.    See  Alberbury. 
Alby  [co.  Norfolk],  7G. 

 ,  parson  of,  21. 

Alchiborne,  John,  495. 

Alconbury    Weston,    Weston  [co. 

Huntingdon],  55. 
Alcrynton.    See  Alkerton. 
Aldbourn,    Aldebourn    [co.  Wilts], 
154. 

Aldebourne,  Robert,  groom  of  the 

household,  382. 
Aldeburgh,    William   de,  chaplain, 

103. 

Aldeby,    Master    Walter   de,  pre- 
bendary of  Wherwell,  382. 
Aldenham,  13. 

Aldenne,  William,  attorneys  received 
by,  460. 

Alderney,  Aurney,  Aureney,  island 
of,  keeper  of.  See  Bello* 
Campo,  Thomas  de  ;  Cal- 
vilegh,  Hugh  de. 

Alderton,   Aldryngton,    co.  North- 
ampton, 65,  66. 
 ,  parson  of,  65. 

Aldewerk.    See  Aldwark. 

Aldewyncle,  William,  'bedell,'  211. 

Aldewyne,  Aldwine,  John,  servant 
of  Edmund  de  Arundell,  492. 
 ,  William,  468. 

Aldington,  Aldyngton  [co.  Kent], 
parsons  of,  16,  17. 

Aldravenser.    See  Ravenser,  Old. 

Aldryngton.    See  Alderton. 

Aldwark,  Aldewerk  [in  Alne,  co. 
York],  liberty  of,  331. 

Aldwenyngton.  See  Wennington, 
Old. 

Aldyngton.    See  Aldington. 
Alemaigne,  Henry,  king's  esquire,  352. 

  See  Dalemaigne. 

Alesbergh.    See  Allesborough. 
Alesby,  Robert  de,  vicar  of  White 

Notley,  co.  Essex,  exchanged 

to  the  vicarage  of  Shipton, 

co.  Oxford,  43. 
Alewy,   Thomas,   keeper  of  Hare- 

wood  bailiwick  in  the  forest  of 

Dean,  270. 


Alewy — cont. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  109. 

Aleyn,  Gilbert,  318. 
 ,  John,  sheriff  of  Worcester, 

commissioner,  56,  225. 
 ,  Peter,  bondman  of  the  abbot 

of  Ramsey,  107. 
 ,  Richard,  chief  serjeant  of 

the  bakehouse,  255. 
 ,    Roger    son    of    John,  of 

Somerby,  187. 
Alford,  Simon  de,  of  Great  Coates, 

91. 

Alfred,  forester  [of  Cannock],  temp. 

Henry  II,  182. 
Alfriston,  Alfricheston  [co.  Sussex], 

parson  of,  357. 
Algarkirk,  Algerkerke  [co.  Lincoln], 

25. 

 ,  parson  of,  485. 

Aliam,  John,  409. 

Aliboyn,  John,  264. 

Alice  Holt,  Acyesholt  [co.  South- 
ampton], forest,  keeper  of. 
See  Sancto  Johanne,  Edward 
de. 

Alien  priories.    See  : — 


Andover. 

Lenton. 

Andwell. 

Mersea, 

Arundel. 

West. 

Astley. 

Minster. 

Barnstaple. 

Minster 

Bermondsey. 

Lovell. 

Birstall. 

Minting. 

Blyth. 

Modbury. 

Boxgrove. 

Monmouth. 

Brimpsfield. 

Montacute. 

Burwell. 

Newent. 

Cammering- 

Newton 

ham. 

Longville. 

Carisbrooke. 

Northamp- 

Cowick. 

ton. 

Deerhurst. 

Ogbourne  St. 

Deerley. 

George. 

Edith  Wes- 

Otterton. 

ton. 

Pembroke. 

Eye. 

Pontefract. 

Folkestone. 

Prittlewell. 

Frampton. 

Ravendale, 

Goldcliff. 

West. 

Hamble. 

St.  Clears. 

Harmonds- 

St.  Cross. 

worth. 

St.  Neots. 

Hertford. 

Sherborne, 

Hinckley. 

Monks'. 

Horsham  St. 

Steventon. 

Faith. 

Stoke  by 

Hough  on  the 

Clare. 

Hill. 

Stoke  Courcy. 

Kirby,  Monks. 

Takeley. 

Wt.  18915. 


E  33 


514 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Alien  priories.    See:  — cont. 
Thetford.  Ware. 
Titley.  Wareham. 
Toft,  Monks.  Wenlock. 
Totnes.  Willoughton. 
Tutbury.  Wilmington. 
Tywardreath.  Wolston. 
Upavon.  York. 
Alisandre,  Alisaundre,  John,  com- 
missioner, 140. 

 ,  John,  captain  of  the  barge 

of  Lydd,  61. 

 ,  Robert  son  of  William,  404. 

  See  Elysaundre. 

Alkebarwe,  John,  chaplain,  350. 

Alkele,  Nicholas,  458. 

Alkerton,  Alcrynton  [in  Eastington, 

co.  Gloucester],  431. 
Alkham,  John  son  of  Peter  de,  379. 
Alleburn,  co.  Northumberland,  hos- 
pital   of    St.    Laurence  at, 
warden  of.    See  Burgh,  John. 
Allerthorp,     Laurence    de,  king's 
clerk,  baron  of  the  Exchequer, 
195. 

Allerthorpe,  Altherthorp  [co.  York], 
77. 

Allerton  [co.  Nottingham].  See 
Ollerton. 

Allerton,  Adam  de,  master  of  the 
church  of  Bamburgh,  317. 

 ,  John  de,  esquire,  98. 

Allesborough,  Alesbergh  [in  Per- 
shore,  co.  Worcester],  manor, 
483. 

Allesford.    See  Alresford. 

Allesley,  Allesle,  Allesleye  [co.  War- 
wick], church  of,  209,  359. 

 ,  parsons  of,  257,  383. 

 ,  manor,  196. 

Alleto,  Jordan  de,  heir  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  271. 

Allington,  Alyngton  [co.  Lincoln], 
237. 

Almain,  knight  of,  77. 

 ,  merchants  of,  194,  480,  503. 

 ,  the  Hanse  in,  417. 

 ,  merchants  of  the  Hanse  of, 

389,  417. 

Alman,  Bartholomew,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Thursford,  co. 
Norfolk,  42. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  revocation  of  pre- 
sentation, 46. 

 ,  John,  temp.  Henry  III,  359. 

Alne  [co.  York],  Aldwark  in,  Alde- 
werk,  331. 

Alnewyk.    See  Alnwick. 

Alnewyk,  Alan  de,  242,  474. 
 ,   ,  citizen  of  York,  266. 


Alnewyk,  Alan  de — cont. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  goldsmith  of  York, 

Maud  late  the  wife  of,  423. 
Alnham,  co.  Northumberland,  Prend- 

wick  in,  Prendiwyk,  423. 
Alnwick,    Alnewyk,    Alnwyk,  co. 

Northumberland,  423. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  267. 

 ,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of, 

grant  of  portage  and  pavage 

to,  453. 

 ,  castle,  document  dated  at, 

111. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  by, 

267. 

Alone,  Roger  son  of  Richard,  of 
Fleet,  co.  Lincoln,  23. 

Alotson,  Robert,  59. 

Aire,  Nicholas,  citizen  and  spicer  of 
London,  457. 

Alresford,  Allesford  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], 37. 

Alrewas  [co.  Stafford],  manor,  182. 

 ,  Fradley  in,  Frodeleye,  424. 

Alrewas,  William,  parson  of  Little 
Greenford,  co.  Middlesex, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Pewsey,  co.  Wilts,  259. 

Alston,  John  de,  107. 
 ,  Thomas,  parson  of  Alding- 
ton, co.  Kent,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  Christian  Mal- 
ford,  co.  Wilts,  16,  17. 

Alta  Ripa,  Thomas  de,  323. 

Altherthorp.    See  Allerthorpe. 

Alton,  Aulton,  co.  Southampton, 
pass  of,  38. 

 ,  vicars  of,  473. 

Alvard,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  vicarage  of  Staverton, 
co.  Gloucester,  268. 

Alveley,  Alvytheley  [co.  Salop], 
prebend  of.    See  Bridgnorth. 

Alveston  [co.  Warwick],  392. 

Alvytheley.    See  Alveley. 

Alwinton,  Alwenton,  co.  Northum- 
berland, advowson  of,  338. 

Alwyn,  Thomas,  clerk,  102. 

Alynden,  parson  of,  472. 

Alyngton.    See  Allington. 

Ambaston  [in  Elvaston],  co.  Derby, 
284. 

Ambell,  Hugh  de,  98. 

Ambresbire.    See  Amesbury. 

Ambresley.    See  Ombersley. 

Ambrosden  [co.  Oxford],  Arncott  in, 
Arnecote,  407. 

Amcotes,  William,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Ashurst,  co.  Kent,  46. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


515 


Amersham,  Amondesham  [co.  Buck- 
ingham], 429. 

 ,  manor,  214. 

Amesbury,  Ambresbire  [co.  Wilts], 
prioress  of,  403. 

Amondesham.    See  Amersham. 

Ampleforth,  Ampilford,  Ampulforth 
[co.  York],  prebend  of.  See 
York. 

Ampthill,  Ampthull,  co.  Bedford, 
181. 

Ampulforth.    See  Ampleforth. 
Amy,  John,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Wilden,  132. 
Amyas,  Walter,  clerk,  72,  78,  124, 
128,  286,  437. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,     letters     patent  of, 

128. 

Amyat,  John,  290. 
Amys,  John,  317. 

 ,  Nicholas,  447. 

 ,  Richard,  monk  of  St.  Mary's, 

Lonlay-l'Abbaye,  presented 
to  the  priory  of  Stoke  Courcy, 
9. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  of  Stoke  Courcy, 

97 

Anch'm,  Walter  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 
359. 

Ancholme,  Ankholm,  Ankolm,  [co. 
Lincoln],  the  river,  58. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers 

in,  145. 

Anderbode,  John,  of  Brianscombe, 
co.  Dorset.  409. 

Andevere.    See  Andover. 

Andevre,  Nicholas  de,  357. 

Andewell.    See  Andwell. 

Andover,  Andevere,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 32,  38,  176. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  61. 

 ,  park  of  Finckley  in,  Fyn- 

kele,  38. 

Andree,  Brother  Miletus,  prior  of 
Minster,  co.  Cornwall,  7. 

Andreu,  Andrewe,  James,  129. 

 ,  John,  35. 

 ,  Richard,  326. 

 ,  Robert,  326. 

 ,  William,  spicer,  of  Market 

Harborough,  212. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Thomas,  servant  of, 

212. 

Andreweman,  Henry,  225,  229. 
Andwell,  Andewell  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], alien  priory  of,  212. 
Anescote.    See  Ascote. 
Anesty.    See  Ansty. 
Angemerynge.    See  Angmering. 


Angers  [Maine  et  Loire,  France], 
abbey  of  St.  Sergius  and 
Bacchus  at,  cell  of,  7. 

Angle.    See  Dangle. 

Anglesey,  Angleseye  [co.  Cambridge], 
priory  of,  44. 

Angmering,  Angemerynge,  co.  Sus- 
sex, manor,  129. 

 ,    West,  Westangemeryngg 

[co.  Sussex],  vicar  of,  343. 

Angraham,  William  de,  parson  of 
Edith  Weston,  co.  Rutland, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Simonburn,  co.  Northumber- 
land, 70. 

Angus,  earl  of.  See  Umframvill, 
Gilbert  de. 

An-hunoc,  Hannynyok  [co.  Cardi- 
gan], commote  of,  374. 

Anketil,  Ralph,  fishmonger  of  Lon- 
don, Alice  late  the  wife  of, 
428. 

Ankholm,  Ankolm.  See  Ancholme. 
Anlaby  [in  Hessle  and  Kirk-Ella, 

co.  York],  86,  324. 

 ,  pavage  at,  86. 

Anlakby,  Hanlaby,  Anlac  or  Alne- 

thus  de,  knight,  329,  331. 
Anlep.    See  Wanlip. 
Annesley  [co.  Nottingham],  420. 
Annesley,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 

224,  498. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 

•  sioner,  224. 

Anneye,  John  dil,  knight,  281. 
Annyng,  John,  167. 

 ,  William,  167. 

Anstey,  Ansty  [co.  Hertford],  castle 

and  manor,    354,    367,  474, 

475. 

 ,     Anesty    [co.  Leicester], 

manor,  180. 

Antingham,  Antyngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 230. 

Antony,  Roger,  244. 

Antyngham.    See  Antingham. 
|    Antyoch,  John,  of  Wareham,  tailor, 
409. 

Apechildepark,   co.   Essex,  parkers 
of.     See   Peyntour,    Peter ; 
Warenner,  Robert  le. 
I    Aplando,  Francis,  merchant  of  Cas- 
tile, 508. 

Appelby.    See  Appleby. 

Appelby,  Edmund,  commissioner, 
333. 

 ,  John  de,  dean  of  St.  Paul's, 

London,  20,  216,  333,  421. 

 ,  John    de,    king's  esquire, 

100. 


516 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Appelby — cont. 

 ,  John,  esquire,  of  Oxford- 
shire, 176. 

 ,   John  de,  of  Cumberland, 

284. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  bishop  of  Car- 
lisle, 150,  181,  284,  486. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  St. 

Andrew,     Baynard  Castle, 
London,  350. 
Appelgarth,   Robert  de,  presented 
to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Grimoldby,  96. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Whittington,  co. 
Lancaster,  126. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  All  Saints,  North 
Street,  York,  335. 

Appelton,  Appilton,  Reynold  de, 
parson  of  Bawsey,  co,  Nor- 
folk, exchanged  to  the  vicar- 
age of  Flitcham,  co,  Norfolk, 
74. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Edmond- 

thorpe,  co.  Leicester,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Titchwell,  co,  Norfolk,  197. 

Appilgarth.    See  Applegarth. 

Appilton.    See  Appelton. 

Appleby,  Appelby,  co.  Westmore- 
land, 254,  414. 

 ,  Langton  in,  414. 

 ,  Whinfell  in,  Quynfell,  414. 

Appledore,  Appuldre,  co.  Kent, 
commission  of  sewers  at, 
158. 

Applegarth,  Appilgarth  [co.  York], 
369. 

Applehurst  in  the  New  Forest  [co. 
Southampton],  wood,  49. 

Appoelyn,  Master  David,  247. 

Appresse,  John,  commissioner,  496. 

 ,    Cf.  Rees,  John  ap. 

Appuldre.    See  Appledore. 

Apthorp,  John  de,  vicar  of  East 
Stoke,  exchanged  to  a  chantry 
in  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Newark  on  Trent, 
44. 

Aquitaine,  177,  186,  212,  469. 

 ,  knights  of,  469,  471. 

 ,  lordship  of,  206,  241. 

 ,  seneschal  of.    See  Felton, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  wars  in,  84. 

Aragon,  merchants  of,  62,  65. 
Aratz.    See  Arras. 
Archebald,  Archebauld,  Archebaud, 
Erchebaud,  John,  383. 


Archebald — cont. 

 ,  Peter,  collector  of  the  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in  Norfolk 
and  Suffolk,  77. 

 ,  Richard,  king's  esquire,  166. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Serjeant  of  the  buttery, 

405. 

 ,  William,  king's  esquire,  100. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  sewer,  349. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   forester  of  Braden 

forest  and  surveyor  of  Vastern 
park, 'co.  Wilts,  364. 

Archer,  Archere,  Archier,  David,  5. 

 ,  Ellis,  chaplain,  5. 

 ,  John,  of  Yaxham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 448. 

 ,  Roger,  king's  esquire,  68, 

73,  164. 

  Cf.  Ercher. 

Archerugg,  Harcherugge,  Thomas, 
commissioner,  418,  491. 

Archesfont.    See  tlrchfont. 

Archibald.    See  Archebald. 

Archier.    See  Archer. 

Arde.    See  Ardres. 

Ardern,  Giles  de,  157. 

 ,   ,  knight,  339,  346. 

 ,  Darderne,  Henry  de,  35. 

 ,  commissioner,  138, 

139,  313,  314. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  of  Great  Driffield, 

11. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  160. 

 ,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Bucking- 
ham, commissioner,  218. 

 ,  Richard,  citizen  and  skinner 

of  London,  104  bis. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

320,  323. 

Ardingley,  Erthynglegh  [co.  Sussex], 

parsons  of,  249. 
Ardres,  Arde  [Pas  de  Calais,  France], 

captain  of,  keeper  of.  See 

Jake,  John. 
Argentem.    See  Dargentem. 
Arkale,  John,  412. 
Arkesaye.    See  Arksey. 
Arkesden,  Arkesdon  [co.  Essex],  61, 

177. 

Arksey,  Arkesaye  [co.  York],  parson 
of,  90. 

 ,  Bentley  in,  Bentele,  186. 

Arlington,  Erlyngton  [co.  Sussex], 
271. 

Amies,  Richard  des,  king's  yeoman, 
370. 

Armeston,  John,  chaplain,  263. 
Arnall.    See  Arnold. 
Arncliffe,    Ernecliff,    Erneclif  [co. 
York],  331,  471. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


517 


Arncott,  Arnecote  [in  Ambrosden, 

co.  Oxford],  407. 
Arnesby,    Ernysby,    Ernesby  [co. 

Leicester],  church  of,  309,  380, 

406. 

Arnold,  Arnall  [in  Swine,  co.  York], 
467. 

Arnold,  Eustace  son  of,  le  Power, 
70. 

Arras,  Aratz  [Pas-de-Calais,  France], 
506. 

Arreton  [I.W.],  chapel  of  East 
Standen  in,  246. 

Arrow,  Arwe  [co.  Warwick],  234. 

 ,  Ragley  in,  Raggeleye,  109. 

Arsik.    See  Harsyk. 

Arthington,  Arthyngton,  co.  York, 
prioress  and  nuns  of,  397. 

Arthon,  Athon  [Loire-Inferieure, 
France],  lord  of.  See 
Gebenuis,  Hugh  de. 

Arthuret,  Arthureth  [co.  Cumber- 
land], parsons  of,  302,  406. 

 ,  presentation  to  church  of, 

revoked,  302. 

Arthyngton.    See  Arthington. 

Arthyngton,  Laurence,  151. 

 ,  Robert,  151. 

 ,  Robert  de,  coroner  of  York- 
shire, 135. 

Arundel,  Arundell  [co.  Sussex],  alien 

priory  of,  14,  371. 
 ,  chantry  in  chapel  of,  129. 

Arundel,  earl  of.    See  Fitz  Alan. 

Arundell,  Edmund  de,  knight,  29, 
492. 

 ,  servants  of  (named), 

492,  493. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  222, 

499. 

 ,  John  de  (Darundell),  brother 

of  the  earl  of  Arundel, 
441. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corf  e  Castle 

and  Purbeck  warren,  463. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Eleanor  wife  of,  heir 

of  John  Mautravers,  the  elder, 
60. 

 ,  Richard  de,  51. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  55. 

 ,   ,  knight,  25,  28. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     '  le    fitz,'     or  the 

younger,  107  bis,  243. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth,  wife 

of,  243. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  bishop  of  Ely, 

290. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  325. 

Arwe.    See  Arrow. 
Arwistly.    See  Ystlye. 


Asby,  Askeby  [co.  Westmoreland], 

church,  41. 
Ascot    under    Wychwood,  Ascote 

[co.    Oxford],    manor,  355, 

408. 

Ascote,  Anescote  [in  Pattishall], 
co.  Northampton,  manor, 
179. 

Aseby,  William  son  of  Adamson  of 

Alexander  de,  194. 
Asgarby  [co.  Lincoln],  Boughton  in, 

Bacton,  125. 
Ash  by  Wingham  [co.  Kent],  Ped- 

ding  in,  Poddyngg,  285. 
Ash,  Assh  [co.  Surrey],  parson  of, 

217. 

Ashbury,  Asshbury,  Hasshebury  [co. 
Berks],  141,  324. 

Ashby  de  la  Zouch,  Esseby  la  Zuche 
[co.  Leicester],  manor,  107. 

Ashby  Folville  [co.  Leicester], Barsby 
in,  Barnesby,  425. 

Ashe,  Assh  [co.  Southampton],  par- 
sons of,  25. 

Ashford,  Assheford  [co.  Derby],  28. 

 ,    Asshetesford,     co.  Kent, 

manor,  haywards  of.  See 
Curteys,  Nicholas  ;  Yong, 
William. 

Ashill,  Asshele,  Asshle,  co.  Norfolk, 
manor,  78,  195. 

Ashley,  Aisseleye,  Asshele  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], parsons  of,  24,  171. 

 ,  church  of,  172. 

 ,  Asshelee  [co.  Northampton], 

parson  of,  277. 

Asholt,  Esseholt  by  Dunsterre  [co. 
Somerset],  271. 

Ashton,  Assheton,  vicar  of,  10. 

  Bridge,    Asshetonbrig  [by 

Oundle,  co.  Northampton], 
bridge  of,  172. 

 ,     Steeple,     Assheton  [co. 

Wilts],  vicar  of,  259. 

Ashurst,  Asshehurst  [co.  Kent], 
church  of,  46. 

Ashwicken,  Askewyken  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 32. 

Ask,  Aske,  John  de,  commissioner, 
59,  219,  221,  324,  485  bis, 
501. 

Askeaton,  Inskysti,  co.  Limerick 
manor,  60. 

Askeby.    See  Asby. 

Askeby,  Geoffrey  de,  of  Grimsby, 
searcher  in  all  ports  in  Lind- 
sey,  co.  Lincoln,  149. 

 ,  Walter  de,  435. 

Askerton  [in  Lanercost],  co  Cum- 
1  berland,  229. 


518 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Askewyken,    See  Ashwicken. 
Askham,  104. 

Askham,  John  de,  clerk,  104. 
Askrigg,  Askrig  [co.  York],  108. 
Aslackby,    Aslagby,    co.  Lincoln, 

manor.  110. 
Aslakby,  Ralph,  esquire,  274. 
Aspal,  John,  373. 

Aspenden,  Aspeden  [co.  Hertford], 
parsons  of,  24. 

Asphull,  Hasphull,  John,  192.  345. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  constable  of  Fother- 

inghay  castle  and  keeper  of 
the  parks  of  Fotheringhay, 
Earlswood  and  Newhay,  469. 

Asselyn,  William,  288. 

 ,  .  .  .  . ,  parson  of  a  mediety 

of  Aylmerton,  co.  Norfolk, 
488. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   exchanged    to  the 

vicarage  of  Lewisham,  345. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    exchange  revoked, 

388. 

Assh.    See  Ash. 

 ,    [co.     Southampton].  See 

Ashe. 

Assh,  Asshe,  John  de,  441. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  324. 

 ,  Richard  atte,  of  Doncaster, 

326. 

 ,  Stephen,  179. 

Asshbnry.    See  Ashbury. 
Asshby.    See  Assheby. 
Asshe.    See  Assh. 

A  sshebo  r  nham ,  Asshebo  rneham , 
Assheburnham,  Assheburne- 
ham,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
58,  410,  413,  bis,  414,  495. 

Assheby,  Asshby,  Roger,  vicar  of 
Folkestone,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Little  Petherick, 
co.  Cornwall,  72. 

 ,   William  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Toppesfield, 
167. 

Asshefeld,  Robert  de,  299. 

 ,  commissioner,  138. 

Assheford.    Sec  Ashford. 
Asshehurst.    See  Ashurst. 
Asshele.    See  AshiU  ;  Ashley. 
Asshenden,  John,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,   Robert,   presented  to  the 

church  of  Whippingham,  Isle 
of  Wight,  307. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  deputy  butler 

in  all  ports  in  Somerset  and 
Devon,  362. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Dartmouth, 

32. 


Asshenden,    Thomas  de,  of  Dart- 
mouth— cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

486. 

Asshetesford.    See  Ashford. 

Assheton.    See  Ashton. 

Asshe  ton,  Robert  de,  213  bis,  214, 
308,  357,  416,  459,  487,  488. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  treasurer  of  the  Ex- 
chequer, 169,  296,  301,  306, 
342,  347,  354,  367,  400,  474. 

 ,  king's  chamberlain, 

453,  455,  457. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Porchester 

castle,  town  and  forest,  250, 
353. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  afterwards  constable 

of  Dover  castle  and  warden 
of  the  Cinque  Ports,  250,  351. 

 ,   ,  knight,  209. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

66. 

 ,  William,  176. 

Asshetonbrig.     See  Ashton  Bridge. 
Asshewell,    John,  serjeant-at-arms, 
417. 

 ,  John  de,  parson  of  Mack- 
worth,  284. 

Asshford,  Thomas,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Harlestone,  co. 
Northampton,  9. 

Asshle.    See  Ashill. 

Astelegh,  Robert  son  of  Hugh  de, 
234. 

Asteley.    See  Astley. 
Asteley,  Thomas  de,  344,  384. 
Asthall  [co.  Oxford],  176. 
Astley,    Asteley    [co.  Worcester], 

alien  priory  of,  255. 

 ,  vicarage  of,  255. 

Aston  upon  Trent,  Aston  [co.  Derby], 

parson  of,  102. 

 [in  Stone],  co.  Stafford,  144. 

 Cantlow,  Aston  Cauntelowe, 

co.  Warwick,  manor,  196. 
  Magna,   Hongyndaston  [in 

Blockley],  co.  Worcester,  128, 

439. 

Aston,  John  de,  parson  of  St.  Mary's, 
Guildford,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Newington,  co. 
Surrey,  40. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Newington, 

75. 

 ,  Richard  de,  262. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  prebendary  of 

St.   George's,  Windsor,  336. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Here- 
ford, 216. 
Astwick,  Astwyk  [co.  Bedford],  473. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


519 


Astwyk,  Geoffrey  de,  merchant, 
473. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  son  of  John  de, 

473. 

Asty,  Henry,  203,  279. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chief  baron  of  the 

Exchequer,     196,    198,  450. 

 ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery, 79. 

 ,  commissioner,  52,  55, 

61,  136  bis,  137  ter,  139  bis, 
151,  158,  314  ter,  317,  322  bis, 
409,  490,  491  bis,  495. 

Aswardby,  Aswardeby  [co.  Lincoln], 
parson  of,  432. 

Athelard,  Robert,  groom  of  the 
household,  382. 

Athelby,  William  de,  of  London, 
505. 

Atheles,  Athelles,  Dathelles,  Dassels 
Emery  or  Aymer  de,  com- 
missioner, 51,  330. 

Atherstone,  Athereston,  co.  War- 
wick, house  of  Friars  Hermits 
to  be  founded  at,  183. 

Atherton,  Athirton,  Richard  de,  67. 
 ,  William,  commissioner,  158. 

Athewy,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
155. 

Athol,  earl  of.  See  Strabolgi, 
David. 

 ,     Elizabeth,    countess  of, 

steward  of,  67. 
Atholl,  Aymer  de,  knight,  302. 

 ,   ,  Mary,  wife  of,  302. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Isabel,  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Ralph  de  Euer,  302. 
Atholrill.    See  Ahoghill. 
Athon.    See  Arthon. 
Aton,  Atoim,  William  de,  451. 

 ,  commissioner,  136, 

138,  221,  316,  321,  332,  486, 
498. 

 ,   ,  knight,  323. 

 ,   ,  the  elder,  430. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  the  younger,  knight, 

111. 

Atte.  See  Asshe  ;  Bakhous ; 
Barre  ;  Berowe  ;  Boure  ; 
Brigge  ;  Broke  ;  Brome  ; 
Churche  ;  Co  lines  ;  Crosse  ; 
Dale  ;  Dene  ;  Fenne  ;  Flete  ; 
Folde  ;  Forde  ;  Frithe  ; 
Gate  ;  Grene  ;  Hale  ;  Halle  ; 
Helle  ;  Hey  the  ;  Hogges  ; 
Homwode  ;  Hoo  ;  House  ; 
Hyde  ;  Kelde  ;  Knolle  ; 
Lake  ;  Lee  ;  Lese  ;  Lude  ; 
Mare  ;  Mede  ;  More  ;  Mulle  ; 
Node  ;      Northous  ;      Ook  ; 


Atte.  See — cont. 

Park  ;      Ponde  ;      Prestes  ; 

Pytte  ;  Redene  ;  Ree  ;  See  ; 

Seler  ;        Spence  ;        Stok  ; 

Stone  ;     Strete  ;      Sydenye  ; 

Vikers  ;       Vyse  ;       Walle  ; 

Water  ;      Welde  ;      Welle  ; 

Were  ;       Wode  ;       Wysto  ; 

Wythegh  ;  Yate. 
Attebarwe.  See  Adber. 
Atworth,  Atteworth  [co.  Wilts],  89, 

96. 

 ,  advowson  of,  89,  96. 

Aubrey,  John,  commissioner,  156, 
319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  London,  9, 

37,  53. 

 ,    Walter,    serjeant    of  the 

king's  chamber,  213. 

Aubyn,  John,  196. 

Auckland,  Aukland  [co.  Durham], 
collegiate  church,  prebend 
of  West  Merrington  in,  351. 

Audeley,  Audele,  Daudelee,  James 
de,  393. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

320,  323,  500. 
 ,  James  de,  of  Heighley,  180, 

463. 

 ,  knight,  44. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

139. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   constable  of 

Gloucester  castle,  368. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

136,  139,  140  bis,  154,  490, 
499. 

 ,  . .  . .,  lord  of  Cemmaes,  194. 

 ,  Peter  de,  47. 

Audley  [co.  Stafford],  Heighley  in, 

Helegh,  44,  139,  180,  463. 
Audruick,  Oudrewyk  [Pas-de-Calais, 
France],    castle,    keeper  of. 
See  Roos,  Godfrey  de. 
Aukland.    See  Auckland. 
Aulton.    See  Alton. 
Aumale  [Seine -Inferieure,  France], 

abbot  and  convent  of,  56. 
Aumale,  Albemarle,  W.,  count  of, 
temp.  Stephen,  465. 

 ,  count  of,  fee  of,  467. 

Aunay  [Calvados,  France],  abbey  of, 

temporalities  of,  13. 
Auncell,  Auncel,  John,  commissioner, 
224,  227,  314,  414. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  240. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  East  Stoke, 
co.  Nottingham,  82. 
Aungre,  John  de,  202. 


520 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Aure,  John  of,  commissioner,  220, 

221,  319. 
Anrney,  Aurneye.    See  Alderney. 
Aust  [co.  Gloucester],  prebend  of, 

See  Westbury  on  Trym. 
Aust,  Walter  de,  108. 
Austyn,  John,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Goldhanger, 

164. 

 ,    Thomas,    of  Oxfordshire, 

231. 

Avenclyve.    See  Avoncliff. 

Avene.    See  Aberavon. 

Avener,  John,  chaplain  in  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 
Newark,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  East  Stoke,  co. 
Nottingham,  44. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  vicar  of  East  Stoke, 

11. 

Averham,  co.  Nottingham,  manor, 
296. 

Averiliano,  William  de,  temp.  Henry 
III,  359. 

Avon,  Avene,  the  river,  bridge  over, 

at  Warwick,  423. 
Avoncliff,  Avenclyve  [in  Westwood, 

co.  Wilts],  31. 
Awy,  Thomas,  92. 
Axholme,  Axihohn  [co.  Lincoln],  9, 

204. 

 ,  isle  of,  60,  141. 

Ayermyn,  Eirmyn,  Eyremyn,  Thom- 
as de,  61. 

 ,  William  de,  61. 

 ,  ..  ..,  servants  of,  61,  62. 

 ,  William  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Brington, 
169. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  treasurer 

of  Calais,  390. 
Aylburton,  Aylberton  [in  Lydney, 

co.  Gloucester],  108. 
Aylesbury  [co.  Buckingham],  11. 
Aylesbury,    Ayllesbury,    John  de, 

commissioner,   62,   138,  160, 

225,  319,  411,  497. 
Aylesham.    See  Aylsham. 
Aylesham,  Master  Robert,  bachelor 

in   theology  and  master  in 

arts,  291. 
 ,  William  de,  presented  to  the 

church     of     Lanteglos  by 

Camelford,  294. 
Aylewy,  Thomas,  bailiff  in  the  forest 

of  Dean,  284. 
Ayllesbury.    See  Aylesbury. 
Aylmeresworthy,  John,  434. 
Aylmerton  [co.  Norfolk],  parson  of  a 

mediety  of,  345,  388,  488. 


I    Aylsham,  Aylesham  [co.  Norfolk], 
192,  194,  310. 
Ajdwaston.    See  Elvaston. 
!    Aymeryk,     Gilbert,     merchant  of 
Lucca,  301. 
Aynesworth,  John  son  of  John  de, 
22. 

Aynstaplyth.    See  Ainstable. 

Ayot,  Laurence  de,  178. 

 ,  Margaret  and  Maud, 

daughters  of,  178. 
I    Ayre.    See  Aire. 

Aysgarth  [co.  York],  Bainbridge  in, 

Baynbrigg,  108,  160. 

 ,  Bishopdale  in,  Dalle,  359. 

 ,  Thornton  Rust  in,  359. 

Aysthorp,    William,  commissioner, 

499. 

Azerley,  Azerlegh  [in  Kirkby  Mal- 

zeard,  co.  York],  79,  215. 
 ,  manor,  79,  215. 


B 


Babbegrave.    See  Baggrave. 
Babingley,  Babyngle,  co.  Norfolk, 
328. 

Babe,  John,  461. 

Babworth    Pond,  Babworthponde 

[in  Isleworth,  co.  Middlesex], 

stank  called,  432. 
Babyngle.    See  Babingley. 
Bache,  Thomas,  clerk,  339,  483. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Kilberry, 

co.  Meath,  39. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  chancellor 

of  the  Exchequer  of  Ireland, 

335. 

Bacheler,  John,  commissioner,  144. 

  Gf.  Bakeler. 

Bacherach,  John,  canon  of  Lure, 
presented  to  the  church  of 
Hinton  Waldrist,  co.  Berks, 
120. 

Bachous.    See  Bakhous. 
Bacon,  Bacoun,  John,  142,  263. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    treasurer   in  Aber- 

gwilly  collegiate  church,  47. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  138. 

 ,  Roger,  parson  of  Fornham 

All  Saints,  263. 
Bacton.    See  Boughton. 
Baddow,  Little,  Little  Badwe  [co. 

Essex],  241. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


521 


Badewe,  Badwe,  Hugh  de,  com- 
missioner, 137. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

156. 

Badger,  Baggesouere  [co.  Hereford], 

parson  of,  249. 
Badgworth  [co.  Somerset],  Tarnock 

in,  Ternak,  271. 
Badmondesfield,  Badmondesfeld  [in 

Wickhambrook],  co.  Suffolk, 

manor,  195. 
Badwe,  Little.    See  Baddow,  Little. 

  See  Badewe. 

Badyng,   Richard,   captain  of  the 

barge  of  Rye,  61. 
Baggesouere.    See  Badger. 
Baggrave,  Babbegrave  [in  Hunger- 
ton,  co.  Leicester],  425. 
Baghe,    William,    of    Steeple,  co. 

Dorset,  409. 
Bagot,  Henry,  temp.  Henry  III,  460. 

 ,  William,  494. 

 ,  William,  temp.  Henry  III, 

460. 

Baillif,  Baillyf,  Henry,  of  Hurst  - 
bourne,  co.  Southampton, 
carpenter,  37,  38,  39. 

 ,  William,  of  Lutton,  167. 

Baillolio,  Josceline  de,  temp.  Henry 
II,  85. 

Baily,  Bailly,  Baillay,  Bailley,  Philip, 
464. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham,  63,  142. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Great  Gransden, 

co.   Huntingdon,  262. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  314, 

315. 

Bainbridge,  Baynbrigg  in  Wenslowe- 
dale  [in  Aysgarth,  co.  York], 
108,  160. 

Bainton,  Baynton,  co.  York,  326, 

329,  369. 
Bakeler,  John,  488. 
Bakelford,  John,  of  Chardstock,  co. 

Dorset,  230. 

 ,  William,  230. 

Bakepuz,  Ralph  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

15. 

Baker,  Bakere,  Adam  le,  468. 

 ,  Alan,  409. 

 ,  John,  431. 

 ,  Nicholas,  commissioner,  56. 

 ,  Robert,  492. 

 ,  Thomas,  416. 

 ,  Walter,  keeper  of  Isleworth 

park  and  warren,  186. 
 ,  William,  master  of  the  barge 

of  Yarmouth,  156. 
 ,  William,  of  Fulham,  72. 


Bakester,  Bakster,  Baxstere,  Bax- 
ster,  Emma,  of  Thrapston, 
co.  Northampton,  262. 

 ,   John,  312. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Walter  and  William, 

servants  of,  312. 

 ,  John,  searcher  in  the  port 

of  Boston,  493. 

 ,  Thomas,  clerk,  176. 

 ,  Walter,  of  Grimsby,  11. 

 ,  William,  225,  229. 

Bakewell,  Baukequell  [co.  Derby], 
28. 

Bakhous,  Bachous,  John  atte,  53. 

 ,  John  del,  of  Leicester,  322. 

 ,  Thomas  atte,  4. 

 ,  Thomas  of  the,  16. 

Bakster.    See  Bakester. 
Balcombe,  co.  Sussex,  496. 
Baldeseye.    See  Bawdsey. 
Baldeswell.    See  Bawdeswell. 
Baldewyn,  Baldewyne,  Baudewyn, 
Adam,  of  Wotton,  204. 

 ,  John,  144. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Hugh  son  of,  144. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    Adam    servant  of, 

144. 

 ,  John,  of  Handsworth,  co. 

York,  23. 

 ,  Walter,  70. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Gunnora,  wife  of,  70. 

Baldyngton,  John  de,  122,  407. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  136  bis, 

157,  316,  498. 
Bale,  William  de,  264. 
Balinghem,   Bavelyngham  [Pas-de- 
Calais,  France],  castle,  keeper 
or   captain   of.     See  Bury, 
Adam  de. 
Balla,  John,  vicar  of  St.  Mellion,  co. 

Cornwall,  441. 
Ballard,  Nicholas,  464. 

 ,  Richard,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  chief  serjeant  of  the 

poultry,  250. 
Balle,  John,  157,  160. 

 ,  commissioner,  321. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  415. 

 ,  Richard,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Monmouth, 
169. 

 ,  Thomas,  vicar  of  Steeple 

Ashton,  co.  Wilts,  259. 
Balne,  Thomas  de,  of  Stainforth, 

co.  York,  10. 
Balscot,     Alexander,     bishop  of 
Ossory,  303. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  treasurer  of  Ireland, 

303. 


522 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bamburgh,  Baumburgh,  co.  North- 
umberland,   143  bis. 

 ,  chapel  of  St.  Thomas  at, 

143. 

 ,  castle,  143,  144,  226. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of,  259. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.  See  Nevill, 

Ralph  de  ;   Stury,  Richard. 

 ,  church,  master  of,  317. 

 ,  farm  of,  347. 

 ,  hospital  or  chantry  of  St. 

Mary  Magdalen,  317. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of.    See  Miles, 

Nicholas. 

 ,  lordship  of,  59. 

 ,  Fulbryggefeld  in  the  lord- 
ship of,  143. 

Bamme,  Adam,  231. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Katharine,  wife  of, 

231. 

Bampton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
137,  161,  319,  332,  492,  497. 

 ,  John,  of  Essex,  482. 

 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

326. 

Banak,  John,  21. 

Banastre,    John,    yeoman    of  the 

household,  382. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  299. 

Banbury,  co.  Oxford,  church  of,  425. 

Banell,  Richard,  379. 

Bangor,    bishops   of.    See  Gilbert, 

John  ;   Swafham,  John  de. 
 ,  bishopric,  temporalities  of, 

363. 

 ,  diocese,  369. 

Banham,  William,  clerk,  200. 
Bank,  John  del,  commissioner,  314. 
Banstead,    Banstede,    co.  Surrey, 

manor,  348,  402,  403,  406. 
 ,    park,    keeper    of.  See 

Nynory,  Richard. 
Banyard,  John,  420. 
 ,  John,  of  Norton,  parson  of 

Lytchett    Matravers,  206. 
 ,  John,  of  Yarm,  co.  York, 

470. 

  Cf.  Baynard. 

Banyll,  William,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

Banymouth,  Simon,  318. 

Barbour,  Adam,  of  Hull,  227. 

 ,  John,  230,  453. 

 ,  John,  of  Shoreham,  searcher 

in  all  ports  in  Sussex,  494. 

 ,  Reynold,  212. 

 ,  Barburgh,  Richard,  of  Kirk- 
ham,  30,  45. 

 ,  William,  sometime  of  Don- 
caster,  46. 


Barby,  Bereweby  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], advowson  of,  279. 

Barcelona  [Spain],  505. 

Barcombe,  Bercompe,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

Barde,  John,  15. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Durand,  son  and  heir 

of,  15. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  late  the  wife  of, 

380. 

Bardenay.    See  Bardney. 
Bardes,  Gauteron  de,  5. 

 ,  Peter  de,  5. 

 ,  Peter  Radulphi  de,  of  the 

society  of  Bardi,  30,  188. 
Bardesey.    See  Bardsey. 
Bardi,  company  of  the.    See  under 
Florence. 

Bardney,  Bardenay  [co.  Lincoln], 
abbey  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
and  St.  Oswald,  King  and 
Martyr,  287. 

Bardolf,  Edmund,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Boynton,  co.  Wilts, 
180. 

 ,  Edmund,  knight,  104,  269. 

 ,  Robert,  404. 

 ,  king's  esquire,  127, 

309,  343,  355,  406,  454. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  160. 

 ,  William,  of  Wormegay,  315, 

329,  404. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

138,  332,  497. 
 ,  . .  . .,  . .  . .,  Agnes,  wife  of, 

daughter     of     Michael  de 

Ponynges,  404. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   knight,  com- 
missioner, 144. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  lord  of  Wormegay, 

letters  patent  of,  133. 

 ,   ,   ,  lease  by,  260. 

 ,  the  lord  of,  216. 

Bardsey,  Bardesey  [co.  Carnarvon], 

abbot  and  convent  of,  374. 
Barenton.    See  Barrington. 
Barentona.    See  Barrington. 
Baret,  Bernard,  462. 

 ,  John,  152. 

 ,  Walter,  clerk,  32. 

Barford   St.   Martin,   Bereford  St. 

Martin  [co.  Wilts],  122. 
Barham,  Bergham  [co.  Suffolk],  322, 

486. 

Barker,  Barkere,  Henry,  94. 

 ,  John,  183,  481. 

 ,  Ralph,  389. 

 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  warden 

of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  in 
the  suburb  of  Shrewsbury,  12. 


GENERAL  INDEX.  523 


Barker — cont. 

 ,    Thomas,    of    Islekirk,  co. 

Cumberland,  94. 

 ,  William,  clerk,  123. 

Barking,  Berkyng  [co.  Essex],  83, 

244. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

319. 

 ,  marsh  of,  126. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers  I 

in,  158. 

 ,  abbess  of,  126. 

 ,    See   Monte  Acuto, 

Maud  de  ;  Sutton,  Katharine 

de. 

 ,  prioress  and  convent  of,  445. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  450. 

Barle,  John,  commissioner,  64. 
Barlee.    See  Barleye. 
Barler,  John,  clerk,  commissioner, 
144. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  the  works 

at  Gravesend,  Leeds,  Rushen- 
den,  Danley  and  Milton,  co. 
Kent,  199. 

Barlestone,  Berleston  [co.  Leicester], 
279. 

Barleye,  Barlee,  Barry,  William,  388, 
435. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of  the  works 

in  Porchester  castle,  344. 

Barmby  on  the  Moor,  Barneby  [co. 
York],  prebend  of.  See 
York. 

Barming,  West,  Westbarnyng  [co. 
Kent],  parson  of,  Simon, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Woodlands,  co.  Kent,  41. 

Barnabe,  Edmund,  447. 

Barnaby,  Bernaldby  [in  Guis- 
borough,  co.  York],  330. 

Barnack,  Bernak  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], 104. 

 ,  parson  of,  104. 

Barnak,  Henry,  parson  of  Stand- 
ground,  co.  Huntingdon,  202. 

  See  Bernak. 

Barnard.    See  Bernard. 

Barnby,  Barneby  [co.  York],  356. 

Barneburgh,  Roger  de,  clerk,  126. 

Barneby.    See  Barmby  on  the  Moor  ;  i 
Barnby. 

Barneby,  William  de,  chaplain,  97. 
Barnesby.    See  Barsby. 
Barnestapol.    See  Barnstaple. 
Barnet,  La  Barnet  [co.  Hertford],  4. 
Barningham,  Beryngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 27. 

Barnoldby  le  Beck,  Bernolby  [co. 
Lincoln],  parson  of,  119. 


Barnstaple,  Barnestaple,  Barnestapol 
[co.  Devon],  vicars  of,  40. 

 ,   alien  priory  of   St.  Mary 

Magdalen  in,  40,  393. 

Barnston,  Berneston  [co.  Essex], 
church,  368. 

 ,  Barston  [in  Langar,  co.  Not- 
tingham], 63,  142. 

Barnwell,  Berhewell  [co.  Cambridge], 
prior  of,  405. 

 ,  Bernewell,  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], 267,  399. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  194. 

Barogh.    See  Barrow  upon  Soar. 

Baron,  John,  268. 

 ,    John,    chaplain,    vicar  of 

East  Greenwich,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Dodding- 
hurst,  co.  Essex,  22. 

 ,    John,    of    Painswick,  co. 

Gloucester,  433. 

 ,    William,    groom    of  the 

poultry,  190. 

Barowe.    See  Barrow  upon  Soar. 

Barowe,  John  de,  clerk,  128,  287, 
437. 

 ,    Richard    de,  hospitaller, 

123. 

 ,  Robert  de,  186. 

 ,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the 

church    of    Radwinter,  co. 

Essex,  165. 

 ,  William,  clerk,  102. 

Barre,  John  atte,  justice  of  weights 

and   measures   in  Hertford, 

42. 

 ,  Thomas  of  the  commis- 
sioner, 415. 

 ,  Thomas,  sheriff  of  Hereford, 

496. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  404,  419. 

 ,  William,  knight,  176. 

Barrington,  Barenton,  Barentona 
[co.  Cambridge],  85. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  manor,  1 8. 

 ,    Great,    Great  Bernyngton 

[co.  Gloucester],  vicars  of,  8. 
Barrow  upon  Soar,  Barowe,  Barwe 
upon  Sore  [co.  Leicester],  322. 

 ,   ,  manor,  116,  358. 

 ,    North,    Northbarou  [co. 

Somerset],  parsons  of,  168. 

  Green  in  Oxted,  Berowe  in 

Okested,  co.  Surrey,  81. 
Barry,  David,  207. 

 ,  Gerald  de,  bishop  of  Cork, 

207. 

 ,  Jolm,  67. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Constance  wife  of,  67. 

 ,  Ralph,  king's  esquire,  372. 


524 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Barry — cont. 

 ,  Ralph,  clerk,  temp.  Henry 

III,  460. 

 ,  William,  258. 

Barsby,  Barnesby  [in  Ashby  Fol- 

ville,  co.  Leicester],  Robert 

reeve  of,   temp.   Henry  III, 

425. 

Barshale,  William  de,  62. 
Barslyng,  John,   '  hiliere'  264. 
Barston.    See  Barnston. 
Barston,  John  de,  of  Sedgebrooke, 

co.  Lincoln,  27,  28. 
Bartelot,  Nicholas,  392. 
Barton  in  the  Clay,  co.  Bedford,  107. 
 ,  the  King's,  in  Bristol,  Berton 

Bristol       [co.  Gloucester], 

manor,  79,  308,  351. 

 ,    . .  . .,  hundred,  351. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See 

Stanschawe,  John  de. 
  on  Humber,  Humbre  [co. 

Lincoln],  151,  165,  313,  385, 

402. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  to, 

438. 

 ,  . .  . .,  port  of,  98. 

  [co.  Oxford],  40. 

 ,  Steeple  [co.  Oxford],  300. 

  Stacey,  Berton  Stacy  [co. 

Southampton],  448. 

Barton,  Alexander  de,  122,  373. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 307. 

 ,  Henry  de,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner, 158,  219. 

 ,  Henry  de,  of  Rothwell,  co. 

York,  chaplain,  230. 

 ,  John  de,  380. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Beatrice,  wife  of,  380. 

 ,  John  de,  of  London,  68. 

 ,  John  de,  parson  of  Leck- 

hampstead,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Barnoldby  le  Beck, 
119. 

 ,  Jordan  de,  439. 

 ,    Oliver    de,  commissioner, 

314,  498. 

 ,  Peter  de,  clerk,  attorneys 

received  by,  285,  301,  391. 

 ,  Peter  de,  presented  to  the 

chapel  of  Imber,  co.  Wilts, 
15. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  or  warden  of 

the  chapel  of  Imber,  39. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Wher- 

well,  370. 
 ,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the 

church    of    Tockenham,  co. 

Wilts,  208. 


Barton,  Robert  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Ovington,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 441. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  7. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

228,  310,  319. 

Bartour,  Thomas,  431. 

Barugh,  Bergh  [in  Darton,  co.  York], 
126. 

Barwe  upon  Soar.  See  Barrow  upon 
Soar. 

Barwe,  John,  parson  of  Stanford 
upon  Soar,  co.  Nottingham, 
456. 

Baryngton,  John  de,  85. 

Basildon,  Bastilden,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  4. 

Basingstoke,  Basyngstowe  [in  South- 
ampton], 119. 

Baskervill,  Baskervyll,  Richard, 
knight,  57,  199. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Joan,  relict  of,  wife 

of  Giles  Malore,  199. 

 ,  Walter,  knight,  John  son 

of,  95. 

Basse,   John,   of   Chipperfield,  co. 

Hertford,  166. 
 ,  John,  citizen  and  draper  of 

London,  386,  387. 
Basseson,   Henry,   of  Massingham, 

144. 

Basset,  John,  205,  222. 

 ,  ,  sheriff  of  Stafford,  159. 

 ,  Ralph,  54,  116. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Bytham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, commissioner,  134,  147. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Drayton  Bassett, 

37,  60,  134,  141,  183. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

139,  333,  485,  491,  499. 

 ,   ,   ,    knight,  358, 

494. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of, 

358. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Sapcote,  379. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

137,  490,  491,  498. 
 ,  Ralph,  of  Weldon,  knight, 

219. 

 ,  Thomas,  parson  of  Ashley, 

co.    Northampton,  277. 

Bassingbourn,  Bassyngbourn  [co. 
Cambridge],  41. 

Bassyngbourn,  Richard  de,  knight, 
72. 

Bastard,  William,  179. 
Bastilden.    See  Basildon. 
Basy,  Baysy,  Richard,  commissioner, 
158,  160,  219,  224,  227. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


525 


Basy — cord. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Bilbrough,  com- 
missioner, 137. 

Basynges,  Basyngge,  Basynge, 
Basyngges,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 136,  217,  499. 

 ,  William,  master  of  the  hos- 
pital of  St.  Mary,  Strood, 
190,  199,  214. 

 ,  William,  clerk  of  the  works 

at  various  manors,  190,  191, 
199,  214. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works 

at  Rochester  cassle,  214. 

Basyngstowe.    See  Basingstoke. 

Bataill,  Bataille,  Bataylle,  John, 
159. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  61,  459. 

 ,  sheriff  of  Essex,  311. 

 ,  Ralph,  keeper  of  the  houses 

in  Eltham  manor,  442. 
 ,  Thomas,  escheator  in  Essex, 

434,  435,  438,  450. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Hertford, 

472. 

Batcombe  [co.  Somerset],  Spargrove 
manor  in,  Spertegrave,  166. 

Bate,  Joan,  Robert  son  of,  of  Hen- 
sail,  co.  York.  30. 

Batelesford,  Batillesford,  Batlesford, 
Battesford,  Batesford, William 
de,  388. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  58,  137, 

158,  314,  332,  410,  413,  414, 
492. 

 ,  . .  . .,  deputy  butler  at  Win- 

chelsea,  Romney  and  Rye, 
362. 

Bateman,  Thomas,  157. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  62, 

135,  138,  314. 
Batesford.    See  Batelesford. 
Bath  [co.  Somerset],  prior  of,  13, 
460. 

Bath  and  Wells,  bishop  of.  See 
Harewell,  John  ;  Salopia, 
Ralph  de. 

 ,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  273, 

413. 

 ,  diocese,    14,    42,    83,  93, 

112,  127,  131,  164,  166,  168, 
193,  200,  210,  234,  241,  269, 
270,  273,  286,  476. 

Bathewyk.    See  Bathwick. 

Bathwick,  Bathewyk  [co.  Somerset], 
prebend  of.    See  Wherwell. 

Batillesford,  Batlesford,  Battesford. 
See  Batelesford. 

Battle  [co.  Sussex],  abbot  of,  499. 

 ,  . ,  . .,  commissioner,  58,  134. 


Battle — cont. 

 ,  Hamo,  abbot  of,  commis- 
sioner, 158. 

Baude,  Baud,  John,  clerk,  109. 

 ,  William,  knight,  18. 

 ,    William,    of  Smallbridge, 

knight,  209. 

Baudewyn.    See  Baldewyn. 

Baukequell.    See  Bakewell. 

Baukwell,  Baukewell,  John  de,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Little 
Billing,  162. 

 ,  John,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 262,  382. 

Baumbergh.    See  Bamburgh. 

Baumpton,  William,  parson  of  Long 
Crichel,  165. 

Bauseye.    See  Bawsey. 

Bautre.    See  Bawtry. 

Bavelyngham.    See  Balinghem. 

Bavent,  Hugh,  clerk,  346. 

 ,  William,  of  Debenham,  119. 

Bawdeswell,  Baldeswell  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 147. 

Bawdsey,  Baldeseye  [co.  Suffolk] 
port  of,  49. 

Bawe,  Henry,  servant  of  Edmimd 
de  Arundell,  492. 

Bawsey,  Baweseye,  Bauseye  [co. 
Norfolk],  32. 

 ,  parsons  of,  74. 

 ,  Glosthorpe  in,  32. 

Bawtry,  Bautre,  co.  Nottingham 
[rectius  co.  York],  104. 

 ,  bailiff  of,  105. 

 ,  co.  York,  manor  of,  381. 

Baxster,  Baxstere.    See  Bakester. 

Bayard,  Thomas,  77. 

Baye,  John,  160. 

Bayford,  Beyford  [co.  Hertford], 
359. 

Bayford.    See  Beyford. 
Baylly.    See  Baily. 
Baymynstre.    See  Beaminster. 
Baynard,  Thomas,  345. 

.......   ,  of  Messing,  192. 

  Cf.  Banyard. 

Baynbrigg  in  Wenslowedale.  See 

Bainbridge. 
Baynton.    See  Bainton. 
Bayonne,  Peter,  bishop  of,  508. 
Bayonne,      Bayone  [Basses-Pyr, 
France],    governor    of.  See 
Elmham,  William  de. 

 ,    under-governor   of.  See 

Elmham,  William. 

 ,  merchants  of,  62. 

Bays,  John,  125. 

 Robert,    vicar    of  Yeovil, 

241. 


526 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Baysham,  Thomas,  421. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Christina,  wife  of,  421. 

Baysy.    See  Basy. 

Beacontree,  Bekentre  [co.  Essex], 
hundred,  126. 

Beaford,  Beauford  [co.  Devon], 
parsons  of,  100. 

Bealings,  Little,  Belynges  [co.  Suf- 
folk], church,  207. 

Bealknap,  Beleknappe,  Bealknapp, 
Belknap,  Robert,  chief  justice 
of  the  Common  Bench  3,  9, 
24,  26,  236,  288. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

269. 

 ,  justice  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in  Devon,  434. 

 ,  commissioner,  134, 

136  bis,  137  bis,  139  bis,  158 
bis,  161  bis,  222,  314  ter,  323, 
324,  327  bis,  328  bis,  331, 
332  bis,  333,  408,  410  bis, 
412,  413  bis,  414,  485,  491  bis, 
492  ter,  495,  496,  500. 

 ,   ..  ..,  knight,  16,  116,  260, 

272,  273. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

224. 

Beaminster,  Bemenstre,  Bemynstre 
[co.  Dorset],  vicarage  of,  23, 
24. 

 ,  prebend  of.    See  Salisbury. 

Beaubec,  Beaupek  [co.  Meath],  13. 
Beauchamp,     Beauchaump.  See 

Bello  Campo. 
Beauford.    See  Beaford. 
Beaufoy,    William,    teller    of  the 

receipt    of    the  Exchequer, 

442. 

Beaugrant,  Beaugraunt,  John,  409. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Wing- 

ham  collegiate  church,  351. 
Beaulieu  [co.  Southampton],  abbot 

of,  liberties  of,  197,  198. 
Beaulieu,  Richard,  225,  229. 
Beaumond,    Beaumont.    See  Bello 

Monte. 

Beaupyne,  Thomas,  of  Bristol,  102. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     collector    of  the 

subsidy  on  cloth  for  sale  in 
Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset, 
Dorset,  Gloucester  and  Bris- 
tol, 78. 

Beauveyr,  Master  John,  sub-dean 
of  Lincoln  cathedral,  367. 

Beaveys,  Bartholomew,  citizen  of 
London,  81. 

Beby,  John  de,  322. 

Bee  Hellouin,  Beke  [Eure,  France], 
abbey  of,  124,  388. 


Bee  Hellouin — cont. 

 ,  William,  abbot  of,  76. 

 ,  abbot  of,  yeomen  of,  157. 

 ,  proctor  general  in  England 

of  the  abbot  and  convent  of. 

See  Sancto  Vedasto,  William 

de. 

Becchele,  Robert,  495. 
Beche,  Edmund  de  la,  202. 
Becherel,  Becherell,  [Ille-et-Vilaine, 

France],    castle,   keeper  of. 

See  Latymer,  William  de. 
Beches,  Thomas,  495. 
Becheshunt,    Robert,    his  servant, 

176. 

Beckbury,   Bekkebury  [co.  Salop], 
chapel  of,  231. 

Beckenham,  Beghenham  [co.  Kent], 
church,  82. 

Becket,     Thomas,     chancellor  of 
Henry  II,  466. 

Beckford,  Bekford  [co.  Gloucester], 
vicars  of,  2. 

Beckham,  Bekham  [co.  Norfolk],  27. 

Beckley,  Bekkele  [co.  Sussex],  57. 

Bedale  [co.  York],  209. 

Bedefeld.    See  Bedfield. 

Bedefford,    John,    parson   of  Hal- 
stead,  co.  Essex,  246. 

Bedel,  Thomas,  508. 

 ,  William,  of  Writtle,  434. 

Bedeston,  Walter,  chaplain,  102. 

Bedewardyn.    See  Bedwardyn. 

Bedeweys.    See  Bedwas. 

Bedfield,    Bedefeld    [co.  Suffolk], 
parsons  of,  207. 
!    Bedfont,  East  [co.  Middlesex],  Hat- 
ton  Grange  in,  256,  401. 

Bedford,  Bedeford,  co.  Bedford,  433. 

 ,  free  chapel  of  St.  Thomas 

the  Martyr  on  the  bridge  of, 
wardens  of.  See  Prat,  John  ; 
Tamworth,  John  de. 

 ,  castle  of,  gaol  delivery  of, 

.277. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  in, 

master  and  brethren  of,  433. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  255. 

Bedford,  county,  62,  225,  311. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  issues  of,  5. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  497. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   commission  of  the 

peace  in,  137. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  justices  of  the  peace 

in,  69. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of  the  peace  in, 

361. 

 ,  . .  . .,  outlawries  in,  69,  175, 

I  361. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


527 


Bedford,  county — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  escheator  in.  See 

Parker,       John  ;        Sew  ale, 

Thomas. 
Bedford,  countess  of,  115,  365. 
 ,  Isabel,  countess  of,  letters 

patent  of,  47. 
 ,  earl  of.    See  Coucy,  Ingram 

de. 

Bedieth,  John,  333. 
Bedwardyn,  Bedewardyn,  John  de, 
1,  356. 

 ,  John  de,  alias  John  Smyth, 

prebendary  of  Hereford,  1. 
 ,  Master  John  de,  canon  and 

prebendary  of  Hereford,  279. 
Bedwas,  Bedeweys  in  Wales  [cos. 

Glamorgan  and  Monmouth], 

198. 

Beechamwell,  Bychamwell  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 402. 
Beeford,  Beford  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Croo  in,  467. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Dodington  in,  467. 

 Moor,  Mora  [co.  York],  467. 

Beek,  Nicholas,  479. 
Beenham,  Benham,  co.  Berks,  manor, 
195. 

Beere,  Hugh,  parson  of  Hinxhill, 
co.  Kent,  67. 

Beeston,  Beston  [co.  Nottingham], 
vicarage  of,  346. 

Beetham,  Bethame  [co.  Westmore- 
land], 135. 

Beford.    See  Beeford. 

Begham,  Thomas  de,  398. 

Beghenham.    See  Beckenham. 

Begyn,  John,  parson  of  Allesley, 
co.  Warwick,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  Sutton,  co. 
Bedford,  383. 

Beighton,  Bey  ton  [co.  Norfolk],  52. 

Bek,  John,  222. 

  John  son  of  John  del,  of 

Heldygh,  83. 
Beke.    See  Bee  Hellouin. 
Bekeby,  Gilbert  de,   presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  Godmersham, 

92. 

Bekenesfeld,  Nicholas  de,  escheator 

in  Ireland,  59. 
Bekenor    Englissh.     See  Bicknor 

English. 
Bekentre.    See  Beacontree. 
Bekeryng,  John  de,  of  Lincolnshire, 

knight,  359. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  195. 

Bekford.    See  Beckford. 
Bekham.    See  Beckham. 
Bekkebury.    See  Beckbury. 


Bekkele.    See  Beckley. 
Bekwith,  John,  of  Clint,  co.  York, 
151. 

Bekyng,  John,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Allesley,  co. 
Warwick,  209. 

Bekyngham,  John  de,  escheator  in 
Derby,  195. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Notting- 
ham, 296. 

 ,  ........ .,  commissioner, 22 3. 

 ,  Master   Richard,  advocate 

of  the  court  of  York,  266. 

 Thomas,  416. 

Belamy,  John,  of  Dunham  on  Trent, 
68. 

Belbroughton,     Belnebrotton  [co. 

Worcester],  234. 
Belby  [in  Howden,  co.  York],  468. 
Belcowe,  Tidmann,  merchant  of  the 

Hanse,  417. 
Bele,    John,    of    Doddington,  co. 

Northumberland,  27. 

 ,  Thomas,  365. 

Beleknappe.    See  Bealknap. 
Belers,  Bellers,  James,  commissioner, 

491,  498. 

 ,   Roger,   commissioner,  63, 

64,  138,  142,  228,  229,  491, 
498. 

 ,  Roger  de,  knight,  99,  296. 

Belesby,  William  de,  commissioner, 
153,  497. 

Belet,  Alan  son  of  Reynold,  temp. 
Henry  I,  451. 

 ,   Reynold,   temp.   Henry  I, 

451. 

Belevale.    See  Belvale. 
Belhous,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
319. 

 ,   ,  knight,  173. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan,  daughter  and 

heir  of,  173. 

  Cf.  Bellous. 

I    Belknap.    See  Bealknap. 

Belle,  Alan,  of  Walpole,  co.  Norfolk, 
10. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  Cold  Norton, 

co.  Essex,  264. 

Bellerby,  Bellirby,  Alice  de,  465. 

 ,  Henry  de,  commissioner,  139. 

 ,  John  de,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  South  Gos- 
forth,  460. 

Bellers.    See  Belers. 

Bello  Campo,  Beuchamp,  Beau- 
champ,  Beuchaump,  Beau- 
chaump,  Geoffrey  de,  temp. 
Henry  III,  19. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Joan,  wife  of,  19. 


528 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bello  Campo — cont. 
 ,  Guy  de,  knight,  Philippa, 

late  the  wife  of,  144. 
 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  139, 

313  bis. 

 ,  . .  . .,  king's  esquire,  83,  163. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    keeper   of  Malvern 

chace,  202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Gloucester 

castle,  368. 

 ,  knight  of  the  king's 

chamber,.  305,  368. 

 ,  Sir  Johnde,  172. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 493. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Holt,  commis- 
sioner, 491,  498. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Lillesdon,  com- 
missioner, 499. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Powick,  com- 
missioner, 487. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Somerset,  35. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Alice  relict  of, 

wife  of  Matthew  de  Gournay, 
knight,  35. 

 ,  Johnde,  of  Warwick,  347. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  350. 

 ,  Margaret  de,  75. 

 ,  Peter  de,  temp.  Henry  II, 

466. 

 ,  Roger  de,  262,  368,  417. 

 ,    keeper   of  Devizes 

castle,  403. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  constable  of  Devizes 

castle,  417,  418. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  34. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   king's  chamberlain, 

290,  300,  309,  347,  352,  368, 

371,  381,  383,  384,  385,  395, 

397,  398,  400. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of.  See 

Rukwyk,  John. 
 ,  Roger  de,  parson  of  Minchin- 

hampton,  exchanged  to  the 

church  of  High  Ongar,  274, 

276. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  75. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Guernsey, 

Sark  and  Alderney,  307. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Jersey,  293. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Guernsey, 

91. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  knight,  1 . 

 ,  Thomas  de,  earl  of  Warwick, 

6,  495. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

138,  139,  313,  314,  410,  415, 
487,  491,  498,  499. 

 ,  WTilliam  de,  brother  of  the 

earl  of  Warwick,  84. 


Bello  Oampo — -cont. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  35,  437, 

460. 

Bello  Monte,  Beaumond,  Beaumont, 
Henry  de,  96,  184,  259, 
385. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Margaret,  relict  of, 

wife  of  Nicholas  de  Lovaygne, 
98. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  139, 

324,  332. 

 ,   ,  knight,  428. 

Bellous,  John,  of  Blakeney,  147. 

  Cf.  Belhous. 

Belnebrotton.    See  Belbroughton. 
Beltisford,  John  de,  parson  of  St. 

Mary   at   Walls,  Colchester, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 

Swaby,  121. 
Beltoft,  Peter  de,  79,  149,  215. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Robert  son  of,  149. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  son   of  Peter, 

79,  215. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    Margery,   relict  of, 

wife  of  Richard  de  Morton, 
79,  215. 

Bel  ton  [in  Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln], 
79. 

  [in  Lindsey],   co.  Lincoln, 

494. 

Belton,  Laurence  de,  504. 
Belvale,  Belevale,  John,  450. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  39. 

Belwode,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
60. 

Belynges.    See  Bealings. 
Bemenstre.    See  Beaminster. 
Bemenstre,  John,  263. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Gloucester,  176. 

Bemynstre.    See  Beaminster. 
Bench,  Common,  383,  386,  449. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chief  justices  of.  See 

Bealknapp,  Robert  ;  Fynche- 

den,  William  de. 
 ,   ,  justices  of,  3,  24,  34, 

57,  68,  132,  188,  236,  351. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    fines  levied 

before,  243. 
 ,  . .  . . ,    See  Fulthorp, 

Roger      de  ;  Fyncheden, 

William  ;  Skipwyth,  William 

de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chirographers  of.  See 

Strete,  William  ;  Woderove, 
John. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  writs  and 

rolls  in.  See  Treton,  Richard 
de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of. 

See  Wombewell,  Hugh  de. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


529 


Bench,  Common — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  outlawries  for  non- 
appearance before  the  justices, 
10,  32,  47,  67,  102,  119,  125, 
175,  184,  196,  201,  202,  230, 
235,  237,  243,  260,  263,  267, 
270,  281,  288,  296,  356,  359, 
364,  420,  447,  454,  457,  459, 
471,  480. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Fleet  prison  of,  236. 

Bench,  the  King's,  169,  268. 

 ,  . .  . .,  court  of,  276. 

 ,  chief  justice  of.  See 

Cavendissh,  John  de. 

 ,  justices  of,  241,  452. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   coroner   and  king's 

attorney  in.    See  Shardelowe, 

Thomas  de. 
 ,  . .  . .,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of. 

See  Peek,  John. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  carriage  to  be  provided 

for  the  rolls  &c.  of,  171 
 ,  Marshalsea  prison  of, 

135,  200,  204,  240,  241,  317, 

319,  364,  450,  452,  489. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of,  56. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See 

Imworth,  Richard  de. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,    prisoners  of, 

carriage  to  be  provided  for, 

169. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   prisoners  of, 

proctor  and  attorney  of.  See 
Tolray,  William. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  surrenders  to 

outlawries  to,  16,  68,  97,  100, 
186,  235,  264,  286,  288,  358, 
359,  380,  406,  419,  481. 

Bendyn,  Robert,  knight,  114. 

Benecombe.    See  Bincombe. 

Benedictine  Order,  9,  168,  172,  183, 
323,  336,  490. 

Benefeld,  John,  495. 

 ,  Simon,  495. 

Beneger,  John,  115. 

 ,  Nicholas,  172. 

Benenden,  Benyndenne,  co.  Kent, 
8. 

Benesworth.    See  Binswood. 

Benet.    See  Beneyt. 

Benetland.    See  Bennetland. 

Benevill,  Sir  William  de,  172. 

Benewell.    See  Benwell. 

Beneyt,    Benet,    John,  prebendary 

of    Bridgnorth    free  chapel, 

170. 

 ,  John,  of  Widdrington,  par- 
son of  Swyncombe,  co.  Oxford, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Blean,  co.  Kent,  252. 


Beneyt — cont. 

 ,  Richard,  archpriest  of  St. 

Mary's  chapel  in  Dover  castle, 
148. 

 ,  Roger,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  500. 

Benfleet,  South,  Southbemflete  [co. 
Essex],  119. 

Benge,  AVilliam,  8. 

Benham.    See  Beenham. 

Benigholm.    See  Benningholme. 

Benne,  John,  152. 

Bennetland,  Benetland  [in  East- 
rington],  co.  York,  281. 

Benningholme,  Benigholm  [in  Swine], 
co.  York,  467. 

Bensington,  Bensyngton  [co.  Ox- 
ford], manor,  375. 

Bensyngton.    See  Bensington. 

Benteleye,  Benteley,  Bentele.  See 
Bentley. 

Benteleye  Paunsefot.    See  Bentley 

Pauncefoot. 
Benteleye,  Bentele,  John  de,  clerk, 

105. 

...  ,  William  de,  424. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Eleanor,  wife  of,  424. 

Bentham  [co.  York],  135. 
Bentley,  Great,  Great  Bentele,  Bent- 
leye  [co.  Essex],  parsons  of, 
4. 

I   ,   . .  . . ,  church  of  St.  Mary, 

vicars  of,  372,  373. 

 ,  Benteley  [in  Wolverhamp- 
ton, co.  Stafford],  424. 

  Pauncefoot,  Benteleye 

Paimsefot  [in  Tardebigg,  co. 
Worcester],  262. 

i   ,    Bentele    [in    Arksey,  co. 

York],  186. 

Benton,  Nicholas,  353. 

Benwell,  Benewell,  co.  Northumber- 
land,  140,  155. 

Benyndenne.    See  Benenden. 

Benyngholm,  William  de,  parson  of 
Harby,   co.   Leicester,  280. 

Benyngton,  Thomas  de,   canon  of 
Saffron  Walden,  80. 
I    Berard,  William,  commissioner,  138, 
146,  322,  323. 

Berburn,  Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 
325. 

Bercompe.    See  Barcombe. 
j    Berd,    Berde,    Morice,    burgess  of 
Plymouth,  25. 
 ,  William,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 
Berden,  John  de,  of  York,  173 
I    Berdene,  Thomas  de,  394. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  J34 


530  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Berdevyll,  David,  commissioner, 
218. 

Bere  Regis,  Byre  [co.  Dorset],  409. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of.    See  Salis- 
bury. 

 ,    co.    Southampton,  forest, 

lieutenant  of.  See  Stake, 
Thomas. 

Bere,  John,  deputy  butler  at  South- 
ampton, 362. 

 ,  Thomas  de  la,  43. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  113. 

Bereford  St.  Martin.     See  Barford 

St.  Martin. 
Bereford,  Berford,  Baldwin  de,  com- 
missioner,  220,  498. 

 ,  Bartholomew  de,  of  London, 

458. 

 ,  John  de,  steward  of  Pem- 
broke and  sheriff,  114. 

Bereweby.    See  Barby. 

Berewik,  Berewyk.    See  Berwick. 

Berewyk,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
197. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Donyton,  90. 

Berford.    See  Bereford. 
Bergeveny.    See  Abergavenny. 
Bergh.    See  Barugh. 
Bergh,    Richard,    chaplain,  of  the 

King's  Hall,  Cambridge,  192. 
Bergham.    See  Barham. 
Bergham,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

138. 

Berham,  William,  chaplain,  492. 

Berkeden,  William,  357. 

Berkelee,     Berkele,     Edward  de, 

knight,  400,  437. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  499. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  knight,  35. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

138,   142,  219,  499. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  lord  of  Berkeley, 

164. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Uley,  co. 

Gloucester,  400. 
Berkeley,  Berkele  [co.  Gloucester], 

164. 

 ,    chantry    of    St.  Michael, 

Bradstone,  in,  289. 
Berkeroles,  Laurence,  knight,  247, 
Berkhampstead,  Berkhampstede  [co. 

Hertford],  castle,  works  at. 

106. 

Berkhampstead,  Little,  Berkham- 
sted  [co.  Hertford],  manor, 
89. 

Berkhamsted,  Berkhampstede,  Hen- 
ry de,  392,  447. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  bailiff   errant  in  the 

honour  of  Wallingford,  41,  49. 


Berkhamsted,  Henry  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Wallingford 

gaol,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  esquire  of  the  prince 

of  Wales,  255. 

Berkshire,  county,  collector  of  sub- 
sidy on  cloths  for  sale  in. 
See  Giffard,  Edmund. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in, 

496. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

135. 

 ,  escheator  in,  407. 

 ,    See  Harnham,  Oliver 

de  ;    Somerton,  Nicholas. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  235,  264. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  commissioner,  220. 

Berkyng.    See  Barking. 
Berland,     William,  commissioner, 
161. 

Berleston.    See  Barlestone. 

Berlyng.    See  Birling. 

Bermondsey,  Bermundesey  [co.  Sur- 
rey], alien  priory  of,  73,  132, 
185. 

 ,  prior  of,  vicar  general  in 

England  of  the  prior  of 
Charite  sur  Loire,  354. 

 ,  priory  of  St.   Saviour  at, 

priors  of.  See  Claro  Loco, 
John  de  ;  Cusancia,  John  de. 

Bermyngeham,  Bermyncham,  Ber- 
mingaham,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 138,  319,  497. 

 ,  John,  of  Trim,  304. 

 ,  Peter  de,  temp.  Henry  II, 

182. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

499. 

Bernagh,in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's, 
parsons  of,  419. 

Bernak.    See  Barnack. 

Bernak,  Gilbert  de,  of  Drayton,  co. 
Leicester,  267. 

 ,  Robert  de,  71. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

61,  138,  228,  229. 

  See  Barnak. 

Bernaldby.    See  Barnaby. 

Bernand,  Bernehand,  Robert,  pur- 
veyor for  the  household, 
238. 

 ,  commissioner,  57. 

Bernard,  Barnard,  Peter,  383. 
 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  139, 

160,  223,  314,  315,  498. 
 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Monkland, 

co.  Hereford,  338. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


531 


Bernard — cont. 

  William,  97. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Witchingham 

St.  Faith,  94. 
Bernardcastell,  John  de,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Warbleton, 

co.  Sussex,  168. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  parson  of 

Warbleton,  exchanged  to  a 

mediety   of    the    church  of 

Hutton  Bushel,  183. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Gateshead,  187. 
Berne,  John,  141. 
Bernehand.    See  Bernand. 
Berners,  John  de,  368. 

 ,   ,  knight,  192. 

 ,  Reynold,  210. 

Bernes,  John,  alderman  of  London, 

36. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  London,  89, 

113. 

 ,    John   de,    of    Kaber,  co. 

Westmoreland,  422. 

Berneston.    See  Barnston. 

Bernevale,  Reynold,  97. 

Bernewell.    See  Barnwell. 

Bernewell,  Reynold,  vicar  of  Clay- 
ton, 433. 

 ,  Stephen,  of  Cambridge,  356. 

Bernolby.  See  Barnoldby  le  Beck. 
Bernolby,    Thomas,    king's  clerk, 

clerk    of    the    pantry  and 

buttery,  419. 
Bernyngton,  Great.    See  Barrington, 

Great. 

Berowe.    See  Barrow  Green. 
Berowe,  Alice  atte,  Agnes  daughter 

and  heir  of,  81. 
Berrington,    Byryton    [co.  Salop], 

parson  of,  269. 
Bersale,  William  de,  133. 
Bert,  Berte,  John,  of  Griston,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 

 ,  John,  of  Saham  Toney,  147. 

 ,    Thomas,    of    Griston,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 
Bertelot,  Nicholas,  parker  at  Isle- 

worth,  24. 
 ,  Robert,  vicar  of  Winkfield, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 

Grimstead,  co.  Wilts,  82. 
Berton.    See  Barton. 
Berton,  Thomas  de,  100. 
 ,   Master   William,  bachelor 

in   theology   and  master  in 

arts,  291. 
Bertram,  Bertrom,  Alan,  of  Bingham, 

co.  Nottingham,  63,  142. 


1  Bertram — cont. 

 ,    John,    of    Butcombe,  co. 

Somerset,  53,  65. 

 ,  John,  of  Kilton,  co.  York, 

326. 

 ,    Nicholas,      shipowner  of 

Aragon,  65. 
 ,  Richard,  of  Bingham,  co. 

Nottingham,  63,  142. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  151. 

Berwick  on  Tweed,  Berewik,  250, 

327. 

 ,  castle,  68. 

 ,  chamberlain  of.    See  Bolton, 

Master  John  de. 

 ,  keeper  of.    See  Musgrave, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  port  of,  customs  in,  369. 

 ,  port  of,  searchers  in.  See 

Redmersshill,  William; 
Thorneton,  John  de. 

Berwick,  Berewyk,  co.  Sussex, 
J  404. 

  St.  John,  co.  Wilts,  manor 

of,  Trow  in,  Trowe,  33. 

Berwicz,  John  de,  326. 

Beryng,  Thomas,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Woolavington,  co.  Somerset, 
273. 

Beryngham.    See  Barningha,m. 

Besevile,  John,  255. 

Besford,  Alexander  de,  collector  of 
subsidy  on  cloth  for  sale  in 
Worcester,  427. 
|    Besiles,  Geoffrey  de,  prior  of  Braden- 
stoke,  404. 

Beskewode,  Beskwode.  See  Best- 
wood. 

Bestent,  Ives,  of  Brittany,  esquire, 
57,  58. 

Besthorpe,  Besthorp  [co.  Norfolk], 
John,  vicar  of,  328. 

Beston.    See  Beeston. 

Bestwood,  Beskewode,  Beskwode 
[co.  Nottingham],  lodge, 
works  at,  clerk  of.  See 
Elmeley,  William  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  park  and  lodge,  keeper 

of.  See  Daubrichecourt, 
Nicholas. 

Bethame.    See  Beetham. 

Bethune,  Betoyne  [Pas-de-Calais, 
France],  506. 

Beton,  Robert,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 63,  142. 

Betoyne.    See  Bethune. 

Bette,  John,  citizen  of  Winchester, 
189. 

J   ,  Joan,  wife  of,  189. 


532 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bettes,  John,  of  Caistor,  co.  Norfolk, 
52. 

Bettesthorn,  John  de,  230,  231. 
Bettynham,  Stephen,  commissioner, 
315. 

Beuchamp,  Beuchaump.  See  Bello 
Campo. 

Beupyn,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
63. 

Beverach,  William,  vicar  of  Willin- 
gale  Spain,  co.  Essex,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Isleworth,  co.  Middlesex,  302. 

Beverage,  Beverege,  Robert,  202. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  143  bis. 

Beverethe,  co.  Surrey,  39. 

Beverlaco,  Beverley,  Beverlee, 
Beverlay,  John  de,  381,  424, 
474. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  30,  72, 

78,  89,  232,  285,  343,  350, 
358. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the 

parks  and  warrens  of  Leeds 
and  Eltham,  436. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Amice  wife  of, 

78,  89. 

 ,  John  de,  draper,  423. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Wilberfoss,  16. 

 ,    Robert,  serjeant-at-arms, 

388. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

217. 

.......    Robert    de,    king's  clerk, 

canon  of  Beverley,  239,  473. 

 ,  Robert  de,  of  Elsham,  co. 

Lincoln,  264. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

136,  161,  224,  226,  314. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Beverley,  401. 

 ,  William  de,  prebendary  of 

Dublin,  430. 

Beverley,  Beverle  [co.  York],  97, 
106,  227,  401,  467,  473. 

 ,  deed  dated  at,  239. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  428. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  to,  125. 

 ,  collegiate  church  of  St.  John, 

canons  of.  See  Beverlaco, 
Robert  de  ;  Chesterfeld,  Rich- 
ard de  ;  Lyncesford,  Richard 
de  ;  Ravenser,  Richard  de  ; 
Skyrlawe,  Walter  ;  Snayth, 
Henry  de  ;  Thoren,  Richard 
de. 

 ,  chapter  of,  94,  473. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  deed  of  ex- 
change by,  239. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  canons  and  chapter 

of,  97. 


Beverley,  collegiate  church  of  St. 
John — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  the  altar 

of  St.  Andrew  in,  94,  348. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  St.  Martin 

in,  97,  239. 

 ,  liberty  of  St.  John  of,  com- 
missions of  the  peace  in,  136, 
224,  314. 

 ,  Aike  in,  Ake,  468. 

 ,  Mollescroft  in,  467. 

Beverston,  Thomas  de,  25. 

Bevill,  Bevyle,  John,  of  Woolesdon, 
co.  Cornwall,  commissioner, 
332. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  499. 

Beyford.    See  Bayford. 

Beyford,  Bayford,  William,  99,  446. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  chand- 
lery of  the  household,  296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 334. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   late  groom  of  the 

chandlery  of  the  household, 
334. 

Beylham,  Edmund,  clerk,  231. 
Beynoun,    Thomas,  commissioner, 

220,  221. 
Beyton.    See  Beighton. 
Bibury,    Bybury    [co.  Gloucester], 

manor,  100. 
Bickerton,  Bykerton  [in  Bilton,  co. 

York],  459. 
Bicknacre,  Bykenacre  [in  Woodham 

Ferrers    and   Danbury],  co. 

Essex,   priory  of   SS.  Mary 

and  John  the  Baptist,  William 

prior  of,  191. 
 ,  prior  of.      See  Thaxstede, 

John  de. 

 ,  sub-prior  and  convent  of, 

191. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  196. 

Bicknor,  Bykenore  [co.  Kent], 
church,  34. 

 ,  English,  Bekenor  Englissh, 

Bykenore  Englys  [co.  Glouces- 
ter], church,  173,  189. 

 ,   ,  parsons  of,  276,  288. 

Biddulph,  Bydulf  [co.  Stafford], 
parsons  of,  265. 

Biencomme.    See  Bincombe. 

Biggin,  co.  Derby,  Heathcote  in, 
Hethcote,  9. 

Bikyn,  John,  parson  of  Allesley,  co. 
Warwick,  exchanged  to  a 
prebend  in  Llanddewi  Brefi 
collegiate  church,  257. 

Bilbao,  Bilbawe  [Biscay,  Spain], 
507. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


533 


Bilbao — cont. 

 ,  ships  of,  507. 

Bilbawe.    See  Bilbao. 
Bilbrough,    Bylburgh    [co.  York], 
137. 

Bildesdale.    See  Bilsdale  Midcable. 
Bilisdon,  Thomas,  clerk,  338. 
Billesfeld,    Richard    de,    vicar  of 

Wirksworth,  207. 
 ,  William  de,  of  Blankney, 

miller,  114. 
Billeston,  Bilston,  Geoffrey  de,  clerk, 

282  bis. 

Billing,  Great,  Billyng  [co.  North- 
ampton], parsons  of,  163. 

 ,   Little,   Little   Billyng  [co. 

Northampton],  church,  2,  162. 

Billingham,  John  de,  of  Yarm,  co. 
York,  470. 

Billinghay,  Billyngey,  Billyngeye 
[co.  Lincoln],  52. 

 ,  priory  of  Catley  in,  52. 

Billington,  Bilyngdon,  co.  Bedford, 
205. 

Billyngey,  Billyngeye.  See  Billing- 
hay. 

Bilney,  Bilneye  [co.  Norfolk],  vicar 

of,  William,  263. 
Bilsdale  Midcable,   Bildesdale  [co. 

York],  316. 
Bilston.    See  Billeston. 
Bilton  [co.  York],  247. 
 ,    Bickerton    in,  Bykerton, 

459. 

Bilyngdon.    See  Billington. 

Bincombe,  Biencomme,  Benecombe 
co.  Dorset,  manor,  160,  219. 

Bingham,  Byngham  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 47,  63,  142. 

 ,  Byngham  in  the  Vale,  co. 

Nottingham,  224. 

Binsted  [co.  Southampton],  Wheat- 
ley  in,  Whitele,  96,  98,  118. 

Binswood,  Benesworth  [in  East 
Worldham,  co.  Southamp- 
ton], 183,  184. 

Birchanger,  Birchangre,  Bircheangre 
[co.  Essex],  435. 

 ,  parsons  of,  392. 

Birdesalmilne.    See  Birdsall  Mill. 

Birdingbury,  Burdyngbury,  co.  War- 
wick, 142. 

Birdlep,  Briedlep,  Nicholas,  221. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  22 1 . 

Birdsall,  Bridsall,  co.  York,  326. 

  Mill,     Birdesalmilne  [co. 

York],  468. 

Birkyn,  Gilbert  de,  504. 

Birling,  Berlyng  [co.  Sussex],  manor, 
404. 


Birlyngham,  John,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 36. 

  See  Byrlyngham. 

Birn.    See  Bryn. 

Birne,  Thomas  de,  tailor,  219. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of  John  de,  219. 

Birstall  [co.  York],  alien  priory  of, 
236. 

Birthwaite,    Birthwayt    [in  Kex- 

borough,  co.  York],  126. 
Birton  Jorce.    See  Burton  Joyce. 
Biscay    [Spain],    lord    of.  See 

Edward. 
Biset.    See  Byset. 
Bisham,    Bustlesham    [co.  Berks], 

prior  and  canons  of,  463. 
Bishopdale,  Dalle  [in  Aysgarth,  co. 

York],  359. 
Bishops  Castle  [co.   Salop],  vicars 

of,  349. 

Bishopsbourne,  Bourne,  co.  Kent, 
331. 

Bishopstone,  co.  Wilts,  manor  of 
Faulstone  in,  Fallardeston, 
353. 

Bishop thorpe,  Thorp  by  York  [co. 
York],  227. 

 ,  letters   patent    dated  at, 

474. 

Bisley,  Bislee  [co.  Gloucester],  hun- 
dred of,  433. 
Bisshop,     Bysshop,  Bartholomew, 
merchant  of  Norwich,  505. 

 ,    Henry,    of    Hainton,  co. 

Lincoln,  158. 

 ,  Nicholas,  of  Holt,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 230. 

 ,  Robert,  chaplain,  433. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Weston  Subedge, 

chaplain,  70. 

;  ,  William,  8. 

Bisshopburton.    See  Burton,  Bishop. 

Bisshopesdale,  William,  of  New- 
castle-on-Tyne,  251. 

Bisshopeshampton.  See  Hampton 
Lucy. 

Bisshoppeston,  John  de,  clerk,  34. 
Bisshopishampton.       See  Hampton 
Lucy. 

Bisshopwylton.    See  Wilton,  Bishop. 

Bitterle,  Biterle,  Joan,  421. 

 ,  John,  421. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 262. 

Bitterlegh,  John,  of  Salisbury, 
draper,  201. 

Bizaensis,  Richard,  bishop,  504. 

Blaby,  John  de,  clerk,  of  the  county 
of  Leicester,  474. 

Blachenwelle,  William,  409. 


534 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Blacholley  [in  Felstead,  co.  Essex], 
forester  of.  See  Nichole, 
John. 

Blachyngton.    See  Blatchington. 

Blackmanston,  Blakemeston  [in 
Steeple,  co.  Dorset],  409. 

Blackmere,  Blakemere  [in  Whit- 
church, co.  Salop],  265,  283, 
438,  457. 

 ,  manor,  311. 

Blacomore.    See  Blakomore. 

Blacsale,  Bartholomew  de,  169. 

Blaenllyfni,  Blanleveny  [co.  Brecon], 
castle,  land  and  lordship  of, 
34. 

Blakburne,  Blakburn,  Blakebourn, 
Henry,  parson  of  Ratcliffe  on 
Soar,  152. 

 ,  John,  69,  86,  110,  451. 

Blake,  John,  of  Loddesford,  405. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  405. 

 ,   John,   citizen  of  London, 

247. 

 ,  Richard,  157,  160. 

 ,  William,  of  Somerset,  260. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery,  late  the  wife 

of,  260. 

Blakeden,  William  de,  commissioner, 

323,  491. 
Blakedepe,  62. 

Blakelowe,  William,  parson  of  Ight- 
field,  exchanged  to  the  church 
of  Biddulph,  265. 
Blakeman,  John,  453. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Dartmouth,  409. 

Blakemere.    See  Blackmere. 
Blakemeston.    See  Blackmanston. 
Blakemore,  John  de,  59. 
Blakeney,  Blakeneye  [co.  Norfolk], 
156. 

 ,  port,  5,  48,  71,  83. 

 ,  Snyterley  [co.  Norfolk],  147. 

Blakeney,  John,  citizen  and  mer- 
chant of  London,  156. 

Blakenham,  Little  [co.  Suffolk], 
parsons  of,  256. 

Blaketoryton.  See  Torrington, 
Black. 

Blakomore,  Blacomore,  William,  of 

Norwich,  174,  357. 
Blakston,  Richard  de,  105. 

 ,  Walter  de,  329. 

Blancard,  Dinus,  196. 

 ,  Thomas,  196. 

Blanchemarle,  Blaunchmarl  [in  War- 

ter,  co.  York],  467. 
Blankney,  Blaunkenay  [co.  Lincoln], 
114. 

Blanleveny.    See  Blaenllyfni. 
Blast,  Thomas,  commissioner,  492. 


Blatchington,  Blachyngton  co.  Sus- 
sex, 496. 

Blatherwycke  [co.  Northampton], 
letters  patent  dated  at,  134, 
162,  163,  167. 

Blatherwyk,  Robert,  of  Coventry, 
356. 

Blaunchard,  John,  of  Calais,  37,  38, 
39. 

 ,  Master  John,  clerk,  122. 

Blaunche,  John,  commissioner,  310. 

Blaunchmarl.    See  Blanchemarle. 

Blaunkenay.    See  Blankney. 

Blaunket,  Gregory,  of  Bristol,  11. 

Blaykyn,  William,  of  Hoddesdon, 
chaplain,  421. 

Blean  [co.  Kent],  vicars  of,  252. 

Blechesdon.    See  Bletchingdon. 

Bledelowe,  John  de,  255. 

Bledewyne,  Robert,  409. 

Blencowe,  Adam  de,  commissioner, 
137,  498. 

Bleobury.    See  Blewbury. 

Bleseby,  Richard,  of  Geddington, 
parson  of  Filgrave,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Elkington,  co. 
Northampton,  34. 

Bletchingdon,  Blechesdon  [co.  Ox- 
ford], 364. 

Blewbury,  Bleobury  [co.  Berks], 
prebend  of.    See  Salisbury. 

Blickling,  Bliklyngge  [co.  Norfolk], 
,    parson  of,  75. 

Blithe.    See  Blyth. 

Blithe,  Blith,  Henry  de,  73. 

 ,  Robert,  318. 

Blocheyou,  Gervasius,  temp.  Edward 
I,  271. 

Blockeley,  Blockeleye,  Blockele, 
Blokkeley,  John  de,  baron  of 
the  Exchequer,  1. 

 ,  commissioner,  143. 

 ,   ,  king's  clerk,  128,  395, 

439. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Birchanger, 

co.  Essex,  exchanged  to  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of 
Danbury,  co.  Essex,  392. 

 ,  William  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Oxhill,  co.  Warwick,  163. 

Blockley,  Blockeley,  Blockeleye,  co. 
Worcester,  128,  439. 

 ,  church,  chantry  in,  128. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chantry  of  St.  Mary 

the  Virgin  in,  101,  439. 

 ,  Aston  Magna  in,  Hongyn- 

daston,  128,  439. 

 ,  Dorn  in,  Dome,  128. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


535 


Blome,    Geoffrey,    of    Corton,  co. 

Suffolk,  42. 
Blore,  Richard  de,  commissioner,  161. 
Blosse,  John,  258. 
Blounham.    See  Blunham. 
Blount,  John,  28. 
. .  . .  . . ,  Nicholas,  purveyor  for  the 

household,   7 1 . 
 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  332, 

499. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  knight,  72. 

Blowere,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 
62,  485. 

Bloxham,  John,  of  Alderton,  co. 
Northampton,  66. 

Bluet,  Walter,  knight,  35. 

Blumhull,  William  de,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Weston  under 
Lizard,  co.  Stafford,  343,  344. 

Blunham,  Blounham,  co.  Bedford, 
manor,  195. 

Blyth,  Blythe,  Blithe  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 401. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  180. 

Blyton,  John,  of  Colchester,  com- 
missioner, 415. 

Bobbe,  John,  45. 

Bochardby  by  Carlisle.  See  Botch- 
erby. 

Bo.cher,  John,  of  Great  Marlow,  120. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Kent,  11. 

Bocketon,  Adam  de,  clerk,  114. 
Bockote,  John,  383. 
Bockynge,  John  de,  commissioner, 
500. 

Boddington,  Bodyngton  [co.  North- 
ampton], parsons  of,  15. 

Bode,  Philip,  of  Faversham,  searcher 
in  all  ports  in  Kent,  150. 

Bodecleye.    See  Butleigh. 

Bodemynstre,  230. 

Bodeneye,  John  de,  244. 

Bodenham,  co.  Hereford,  hundred, 
steward  of.  See  Genet, 
William. 

Bodewell,  Nicholas,  80,  84. 

Bodham  [co.  Norfolk],  27. 

Bodham,  Margaret  de,  27. 

Bodiam,  Body  ham,  Bodiham  [co. 
Sussex],  300. 

 ,  parish,  372. 

 ,  prebend  of.    See  Hastings. 

Bodicombe.    See  Butcombe. 

Bodmin  [co.  Cornwall],  borough,  26.  | 

 ,  burgesses  of,  26. 

 ,   church  of   St.   Petroc  in, 

Baldwin,     prior,     and  the 
canons  of,  26. 

 ,   wood  of   Kingswood  and 

Calliwith  in,  26.  I 


Bodyham,  Bodyhame.    See  Bodiam. 

Bodyngton.    See  Boddington. 

Boghton,  John  de,  of  Boston,  47. 

Boghton  under  Le  Blee.  See 
Boughton  under  Blean. 

Bohum,  Boune,  Thomas,  bearer  of 
the  king's  falcons,  105,  196. 

Bohun,  Humphrey  de,  419. 

 ,  Humphrey  de,  earl  of  Here- 
ford and  Essex,  8,  9,  19  bis, 
85,  112,  120,  130,  168,  169, 
174,  199,  210,  279,  337,  352, 
355,  373,  479. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   constable  of 

England,  279. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    sometime    earl  of 

Hereford  and  Essex,  and  lord 
of  Brecknock,  letters  patent 
of,  274. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   Eleanor  and 

Mary,  daughters  and  heirs  of, 
57. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor,  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Thomas  of  Wood- 
stock, 337,  355,  408. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  13. 

 ,  William  de,  earl  of  North- 
ampton, 503. 

Bokelerpleyer,  John,  265. 

Bokelly,  Richard  de,  king's  clerk, 
prebendary  of  St.  George's, 
Windsor,  206,  211,  212,  430. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  Stephen's, 
Westminster,  206,  212,  429. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Glasney 

collegiate  church,  211. 

 ,  prebendary  of  Hast- 
ings free  chapel,  432. 

Bokelond.    See  Buckland. 

Bokelond,  Maud  de,  abbess  of  Wil- 
ton, 380. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  313. 

 ,  William,  of  Salisbury,  264. 

tokenhurst     [?  Brockenhurst,  co. 

Southampton],  manor,  works 

at,  235. 
Sokesworth.    See  Boxworth. 
.  5okkele,  alias  Laghe,  Philip,  Joan 

daughter  of,  441. 
Boklond.    See  Buckland. 
Bokyngham,  John,  272. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  237. 

Bolde,  Robert  le,  92. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  92. 

 ,  William,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71,  238  bis. 
Boldesore.    See  Bolsover. 
Boldre  [co.  Southampton],  Pilley  in, 

Pilly,  274. 


536 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bole,    John,    parson   of   Alby,  co. 

Norfolk,  21. 
 ,    Robert,    of    Fulbeck,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Wymondham, 

328 

 ,  William,  430. 

 ,  William  le,  190. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Margaret,  wife  of,  190. 

Bolebek,  Ralph  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
270. 

Bolewas,  Roger,  monk  of  Little  Mal- 
vern, 483. 

Bolewik.    See  Bulwick. 

Bolham,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Week 
St.  Mary,  co.  Cornwall,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Lanteglos  by  Camelford,  363. 

Bolle,  Andrew,  John  son  of,  312. 

Bollebrugge.    See  Bulbridge. 

Bollesdon,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
311. 

Bollesovere.    See  Bolsover. 
Bollesovere,  Thomas  son  of  Robert 

de,  109. 
Bollessovre.    See  Bolsover. 
Bollingham,  Bolynghull  [in  Eardis- 

ky,  co.  Hereford],  lordship  of, 

57. 

Bollynghop.    See  Bullingham. 

Bolnee,  Thomas  de,  495. 

 ,  William,  495. 

Bolney,  Bolnee,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

 ,  Thomas,  parson  of,  495. 

Boloigne,  Guillymota  de,  208. 

Bolsover,  Boldesore,  Bollessovre, 
Bollesovere  [co.  Derby],  109. 

 ,  castle  and  manor,  415. 

 ,  manor,  372. 

 ,  Palterton  in,  Palturton,  469. 

Boltham,  William  de,  336,  344. 

Bolton,  Castle,  Estbolton  in  Wens- 
ladale  [co.  York],  201. 

Bolton,  John  de,  of  Furness,  co. 
Lancaster,  13. 

 ,  Master  John  de,  chamber- 
lain of  Berwick  -  on  -  Tweed, 
64. 

 ,  Roger  de,  326. 

 ,  Stephen  de,  82. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Marton 

in  Craven,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Eyam,  co.  Derby, 
76. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Wotton,  204. 

 ,  William  de,   presented  to 

the    church    of    Brede,  co. 

Sussex,  128. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  parson  of 

Brede,  413. 


Bolton,  William  de — conl. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Brede,  ex- 
changed to  Ribchester,  co. 
Lancaster,  422. 

Boltons,  Bolton  by  Carlisle  [co. 
Cumberland],  manor,  180, 
462. 

 ,  Islekirk  in,  Hildekirk,  94. 

Bolyngehope.    See  Bullingham. 
Bolyngden.    See  Bullington. 
Bolynghull.    See  Bollingham. 
Bon  Repos  [Cotes -du-Nord,  France], 

abbey,  335. 
Bonace,    Arnold,    master    of  the 

St.   John  of  San  Sebastian, 

507. 

Bonby,  Bondeby  [co.  Lincoln],  34. 

 ,  manor,  34. 

I    Bonde,    Henry,    of    Beaubec,  co. 

Meath,  13. 

 ,  John,  92,  252. 

 ,  Nicholas,  knight,  241. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Beatrice,  wife  of,  241. 

 ,  William,  431. 

Bondebrustewyke.      See  Burstwick, 

Bond. 

Bondeby.    See  Bonby. 

bondmen,  107,  142. 

 ,  manumission  of,  35,  187. 

Bonebrok,  Walter,  102,  119. 

Bonegent,  David,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Gas- 
thorpe,  88. 

Bonet,  Gilbert,  of  London,  vintner, 
91. 

Boneti,  Michael,  attorney  of  mer- 
chants of  Aragon,  65. 
Boneville,  Bonevill,  Joan,  483. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  153, 

313,  332. 

Bonham,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 
153. 

 ,   Roger,   vicar  of  Upavon, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Evercreech,  112. 

Bonne  in  Alemannia,  John  de,  sad- 
dler of  London,  422. 

Bonnington,  Bonyngton  [co.  Kent], 
prebend  of.    See  Wingham. 

Bonsmoulins,  Bonsmolins  [Orne, 
France],  charter  of  Henry  II 
dated  at,  466. 

Bonyngton.    See  Bonnington. 

Boothby  Graffoe  [co.  Lincoln],  castle 
of  Somerton  in,  62,  497. 

Boraston,  Hugh  de,  34,  37. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  56. 

Bordeaux  [Gironde,  France],  3,  81, 
156. 

i   ,  merchants  of,  159,  218. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


537 


Borden  [co.  Kent],  Chesnut  Wood 
in,  Chesteynwode,  211. 

Bordesley,  Bordesleie,  Bordesleye, 
Bordesle  [in  Tardebigg,  co. 
Worcester],  abbot  and  con- 
vent, 262. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  12. 

Bordet,  John,  of  Arrow,  co.  War- 
wick, knight,  234. 

Boreham,  Borham  [co.  Essex], 
vicarage,  175. 

Borgham,  John,  commissioner, 
225. 

Borham.    See  Boreham. 
Borlebevenne.    See  Gorlofen. 
Borley,  Borlee  [co.  Essex],  church, 
92. 

Bornebon,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
279. 

Boroudale,  Adam  de,  171. 
Boroudon,  Thomas  de,  of  Wrotley, 

co.  York,  47. 
Borton,    John,    bedel    of  Oxford 

university,  292. 
Bosegrove,    William,    controller  of 

customs  at  Chichester,  288. 
Boseham.    See  Bo  sham. 
Bosevill,   Bosvyll,   Bosevyll,  John, 

of  Che  vet,  co.  York,  knight, 

97. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  87. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Nuneaton,  115. 

Bosevilman,  Richard,  of  Horsfall, 
24. 

Bosgrove.    See  Boxgrove. 
Bosham,  Boseham  [co.  Sussex],  free 

chapel,  156. 
Bosley  [in  Prestbury,  co.  Chester], 

131. 

Bossall  [co.  York],  Buttercrambe  in, 

Botercrambe,  316. 
Bossall,  Andrew  de,  454. 
Bossiney,    Bossynny    [in  Tintagel, 

co.    Cornwall],    borough  of, 

375. 

Bostede.    See  Boxted. 

Boster,  John,  of  Ewart,  co.  North- 
umberland, 109. 

Boston,  Botolfston  [co.  Lincoln],  32, 
34,  47,  149,  175,  254,  277, 
311,  313,  480,  493,  504. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  254. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49. 

 ,  parson  of,  206. 

 ,  port  of,  48. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  subsidies 

in,  6,  93. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.  See  Folkerthorp,  Thomas 
de. 


Boston,  port  of — cont. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    deputy    butler  in. 

See  Harrecourt,  William. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   searchers  in.  See 

Bakster,  John  ;  Wandesford, 

Adam  de  ;  Warnere,  Robert  ; 

Harsyk,    John  ;  Neuton, 

Richard. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  troners  and  pesagers 

of  wools  in.  See  Chesthunt, 
Edmund  de  ;  Harecourt, 
William. 

Boston,  William  de,  commissioner, 
497. 

Bosvyll.    See  Bosevill. 

Boswynes,  Roger,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

Botcherby,  Bochardby  by  Carlisle 
[in  Upperby],  co.  Cumber- 
land, 443. 

Bote,  Hugh  de  la,  379. 

Botehull,  Alan,  servant  of  the  prince 
of  Wales,  70. 

Boteler.    See  Bo  tiller. 

Botelrie,  Ralph  de  la,  317. 

Botelson,  John,  264. 

Botelston,  John,  constable  of  Wex- 
ford Castle  and  chief  serjeant 
of  Wexford  county,  256,  360, 
404,  405. 

Botercrambe.    See  Buttercrambe. 

Botereus.    See  Botreaux. 

Boterle,  John,  chaplain,  480. 

Boterwyk,  John,  commissioner, 
222. 

 ,  Richard,  316. 

Botesford.    See  Bottesford. 

Botild,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  com- 
missioner, 156. 

Bo  tiller,  Bo  tiler,  Botilere,  Botyler, 
Boteler,  Butiller,  Alexander, 
240. 

 ,  Amaury,  clerk,  416. 

 ,  David,  236. 

 ,  Edward  le,  343. 

 ,  Geoffrey,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

 ,  James,  earl  of  Ormond,  2, 

70,  185,  337,  394,  416. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

416. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    justiciary  of 

Ireland,  303,  304,  305,  306, 
336,  343,  344,  373,  462. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  70. 

 ,  John,  of  Dublin,  30. 

 ,   John,  of  Lymbourne,  co. 

Southampton,  266. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of, 

266. 


538 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Botiller — cont. 

 ,  John,  of  Marton,  co.  Lan- 
caster, 206. 

 ,  John,  knight,  266. 

 ,    Reynold,    groom    of  the 

household,  382. 

 ,  Richard,  283,  312. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  310. 

 ,  William  le,  205. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Wotton, 

co.  Surrey,  481. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Newbold 

Verdon,  in  Leicester,  481. 

Botilstan,  William,  citizen  and  mer- 
chant of  York,  11. 

Botlesham,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
500. 

Botolfston.    See  Boston. 

Botreaux,  Botereus,  William,  com- 
missioner, 139,  499. 

 ,   ,  knight,  89. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

136. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Botrican,  Nicholas,  clerk,  231. 

Bottelee,  Gregory  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
bendary of  Hastings  free 
chapel,   110,  113. 

Bottesford,  Botesford  [co.  Lincoln], 
63,  142. 

Bottesford,  John  son  of  John  de, 
chaplain,  presented  to  the 
vicarage  of  Cammeringham, 
114. 

Bottessana,  Benedict,  of  Dartmouth, 
32. 

 ,  commissioner,  486. 

Boturdon,  John  son  of  Richard  son 

of  Ralph  de,  33. 
Botyler.    See  Botiller. 
Botyld,  John,  455. 
Botyller.    See  Botiller. 
Botynton.    See  Buttington. 
Bouche,  William,  327,  408. 
Boudon,  Alice  de,  Emma,  daughter 

of,  365. 
Bouecombe.    See  Bowcombe. 
Bouer,  Richard,  43. 

  See  Bower. 

Boughton  under  Blean,  Boghton 
under  Le  Blee,  Undertheble 
[co.  Kent],  38,  434. 

  Malherbe,  co.  Kent,  manor 

of  Colbridge  in,  Colbrigge, 
365,  373,  396. 

 ,    Bacton    [in   Asgarby,  co. 

Lincoln],  125. 

 ,  Bughton  [co.  Nottingham], 

parsons  of,  180. 


Boukere,  Gilbert,  459. 
Bouland,  John,   attorneys  received 
by,  338. 

 ,  John  de,  king's  clerk,  246. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendarv  of  Dublin, 

202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Edgmond,  co.  Salop,  260. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presentation  of,  re- 
voked, 275. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Arthuret, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Warfield,  co.  Berks,  302, 
406. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Warfield, 

co.  Berks,  423. 
Bouley,  Hamelin  de,  heirs  of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  278. 
Boulge,  William  de,  chaplain  of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by 

the  Tower,  133. 
Boulogne,  honour  of,  159. 
Boune.    See  Bohum. 
Bouns,  Stephen,  92. 
Boure,  John  atte,  of  Beckham,  co. 

Norfolk,  27. 
Boures.    See  Bowers. 
Bourewe,    William,    the  younger, 

burgess  of  Plymouth,  25. 
Bourn,   Brunne    [co.   Lincoln],  19, 

20. 

Bourne.    See  Bishopsbourne. 
Bourne,  Peter  de,  yeoman  of  the 

household,  335. 
Bourton  on  the  Water,  Burghton 

[co.  Gloucester],  109. 
Bourton,  Robert  de,  parson  of  South 

Ockendon,  296. 
Bouryng,  John,  458. 
Boutetourte,  John  de,  commissioner, 

491. 

Bovebroke,  Thomas  son  of  Robert 

de,  263. 
Bovel,  John,  429. 

Bovey,     North,     Northbovy  [co. 

Devon],  278. 
Bovyngdon,  John,  of  Wells,  chap- 
lain, 481. 
Bovyngton,  Roger  de,  keeper  of  the 

warrens   of   Snettisham,  co. 

Norfolk,    and     Soham,  co. 

Cambridge,  405. 

 ,  William,  448. 

Bowcombe,   Bouecombe   [in  Caris- 

brooke,  I.W.],  manor,  475. 
Bowels,  John  de,  364. 
Bower,  Thomas,  the  elder,  502. 
 ,   Thomas  le,   the  younger, 

502. 

  See  Bouer. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


539 


Bowers  in  Good  Easter,  Boures  at 
Godestre  [co.  Essex],  prebend 
of.  See  London,  free  chapel 
of  St.  Martin  le  Grand  in. 

Bowiare.    See  Bowyer. 

Bowland,  Boweland,  co.  York,  lord- 
ship of,  commission  of  the 
peace  in,  314,  315. 

Bowyer,  Bowiare,  Bowyere,  John, 
383. 

 ,  Robert,  399. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  keeper  of  the 

bishop  of  Salisbury's  prison 
at  Salisbury,  32. 

Boxele.    See  Boxley. 

Boxford,  Robert  de,  citizen  and 
draper  of  London,  231. 

Boxgrove,  Bosgrove  [co.  Sussex], 
alien  priory  of,  22. 

Boxherst,  John,  410,  413. 

Boxley,  Boxele  [co.  Kent],  abbey 
of  St.  Mary  at,  John,  abbot, 
and  the  convent  of,  206. 

Boxted,  Bostede  [co.  Suffolk],  286. 

Boxworth,  Bokesworth  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], manor  and  ad  vow - 
son,  175,  178. 

Boydon,  Adam,  335. 

Boynton  [co.  York],  liberty  of,  331. 

Boynton,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
59,  332. 

 ,   ,  knight,  111. 

Boys,  Alan,  231. 

 ,  James,  clerk,  339. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   parson  of  Carrick- 

fergus,  303. 

 ,  ....  de,  chamberlain  of  the 

Exchequer  of  Ireland,  303. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Limer- 
ick, 309. 

 ,  John,  277. 

 ,  commissioner,  137, 

141,  145,  322,  409,  485,  490, 
493,  494. 

 ,  Nicholas,  409. 

 ,  Roger    de,  commissioner, 

146. 

 ,  ,  knight,  203,  277,  299. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

318 

 ,  William  de,  484. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Margery,  wife  of,  484. 

Boyton  [co.  Wilts],  church,  180. 
Boyvill,  Boyvvll,  John,  228. 

 ,   ,  knight,  95,  216. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

56. 

Braban,  Godfrey,  200. 
Brabant,  200. 
Brache,  John,  414. 


Brackele,  John,  of  Dunstew,  co. 
Oxford,  305. 

Brackley,  Brackele,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 473. 

Bracy,  Randolf  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
278. 

 ,  William,  337. 

Bradeford,  Walter,  the  elder,  357. 

 ,  the  younger,  357. 

Bradegare.    See  Bredgar. 

Bradegare,  Robert,  prebendary  of 
St.   Paul's,  London,  46. 

Bradel,  Bradele.    See  Bradley. 

Bradelee,  Bradeleye.    See  Bradley. 

Bradeley,  Bradley,  Henry  de,  of 
Broughton  Sulney,  105. 

 ,  Henry,  parson  of  Hamstall 

Ridware,  co.  Stafford,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Marston  -  upon  -  Dove,  co. 
Derby,  305. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  esquire  of  the 

duke  of  Lancaster,  301. 

Braden  [co.  Wilts],  forest  of,  forester 
of.  See  Archebaud,  Wil- 
liam. 

Bradenstoke,  Bradestoke  [co.  Wilts], 

prior      of.        See  Besiles, 

Geoffrey  de. 
Bradenynche.    See  Bradninch. 
Bradepol.    See  Bradpole. 
Bradestok,  John,   '  maleman,'  388. 
Bradeston,  Breydeston  [co.  Norfolk], 

manor,  216,  329. 
Bradeston.    See  Bradstone. 
Bradeston,  Bradestone,  Thomas  de, 

212,  289. 

 ,   ,  knight,  131,  283. 

Bradewell.    See  Bradwell. 
Bradewell,  Thomas  de,  119. 
Bradeweye,    Henry    de,    prior  of 

Kenilworth,  82. 
Bradford    Peverell     [co.  Dorset], 

church,  463. 
Bradley,  Bradelee  [in  Wotton  under 

Edge],  co.  Gloucester,  manor, 

400. 

 ,  Bradel,  Bradele  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 18. 

 ,  Little  [co.  Suffolk],  church, 

168. 

 ,  Bradeleye  [co.  Worcester], 

251,262. 

 ,    Stock    in,  Stokke, 

262. 

Bradley.    See  Bradeley. 
Bradninch,  Bradenynche,  co.  Devon, 

manor,  298. 
Bradpole,    Bradepol    [co.  Dorset], 

vicars  of,  124. 


540 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bradstone,  Bradeston  [in  Berkeley, 
co.  Gloucester],  chantry  of 
St.  Michael  at,  wardens  of, 
289. 

Bradwell,  Bradewell  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], prior  of,  129. 

 ,  Bradewell,  co.  Essex,  com- 
mission of  sewers  at,  156. 

Brafferton,  Braferton  [co.  York], 
256. 

 ,  manor  of  Helperby  in,  69, 

256. 

Brahos,  William  de,  temp.  John, 
467. 

Brailles,  John,  parson  of  Fladbury, 
co.  Worcester,  262. 

Brailesford,  Brayllesford,  Brailles- 
ford,  Braylesford,  Henry  de, 
310. 

 ,  commissioner,  137, 

314,  498. 
 ,    Ralph    de,  commissioner, 

320. 

Brakenholm,    John,  commissioner, 

316,  319,  485. 
Brakstede.    See  Braxted. 
Brame    [?  Brantham,    co.  Suffolk], 

256. 

Brame,  Henry  de,  151. 

Bramfordspeke,  Braunford  Speek, 
co.  Devon,  manor,  205. 

Brampton,  co.  Cumberland,  229. 

 ,  Bridgewood  in,  Brig- 

wcd,  225. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Naworth   Castle  in, 

Naward,  225,  229. 

  Abbots,      Brompton,  co. 

Gloucester  [rectius  co.  Here- 
ford], manor,  416. 

  [co.  Huntingdon],  401. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  manor,  195. 

Brampton,  John  de,  2. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  176. 

 ,  Margaret  de,  232. 

 ,    Richard,    yeoman   of  the 

kitchen,  381. 

 ,  William,  253. 

Brand,  Richard,  chaplain,  126. 

Brandesby,  Thomas  de,  92. 

Brandeston,  Braundeston,  co.  Suf- 
folk, manor,  33. 

Brandistone,  Brandeston  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 232. 

Brandon,  John  de,  114. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 231. 

 ,   Master   Thomas   de,  sub- 

dean  of  St.  Peter's,  York,  40. 
Branketre,  Master  John  de,  treasurer 
of  St.  Peter's,  York,  350. 


Bransdale,  Brauncesdale  [co.  York], 
316. 

Brantingham  [co.  York],  467. 

Brantyngham,  Thomas  de,  bishop 
of  Exeter,  80,  360,  502. 

 ,  William  de,  99,  178,  373. 

 ,    William,    yeoman   of  the 

buttery,  405. 

 ,  king's  avener,  481. 

Brathewell,  John  de,  parson  of 
Hinderwell,  co.  York,,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
St.  Laurence  Walmgate, 
York,  165. 

Brattleby,  Brotelby,  Brattleby  [co. 
Lincoln],  parsons  of,  73,  276, 
288. 

Braughing,  co.  Hertford,  Puckeridge 
in,  Pokerych,  123,  261. 

Braunceby,  Roger,  deputy  troner 
and  pesour  of  wools  in  Lon- 
don, 100. 

Brauncesdale.    See  Bransdale. 

Braunche,  William,  133. 

Braundeston.  See  Brandeston  ; 
Braunston. 

Braundeston,  John  de,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Ilkeston,  98. 

Braundys,  Hugh,  2. 

Braunford  Speek.  See  Bramford- 
speke. 

Braunston,  Braundeston,  co.  North- 
ampton, 414. 

Braxted,  Brakstede,  Braxsted,  co. 
Essex,  manor,  459. 

 ,  park,  keeper  of.    See  Cham- 

berleyn,  William. 

Bray,  Braye,  co.  Berks,  464. 

 ,  manor,  464. 

Bray,  Hugh  de,  225. 

 ,  John,  87. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  recog- 
nisances at  Oxford,  87. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  cham- 
ber, 234. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  usher  of  the  receipt 

of   the  Exchequer,  445. 

 ,  Master  John,  355. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  the  king's  physician, 

354,  368. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  physician  of  the  earl  of 

Salisbury,  382. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  496. 

 ,  Stephen,  344,  432. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chief  baron  of  the 

Exchequer  of  Ireland,  335. 

 ,  Thomas,  the  elder,  com- 
missioner, 221  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  vounger,  com- 
missioner, 220,^221. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


541 


Bray — cont. 

 ,    Walter,    king's  yeoman, 

avener    in    the    county  of 
Cornwall,  293. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  pesour  of  tin  in  Corn- 
wall, 293. 
.......  keeper  of  the  gaol 

of  Lostwithiel,  293. 
Braybrok,  Gerard  de,  commissioner, 
137,  497. 

 ,   ,  knight,  275. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Isabel,  wife  of,  275. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Ralph  son  of,  358. 

Braydeston.       See  Breaston. 
Braylesford,    Brayllesford.  See 

Brailesford. 
Brayn,  Richard,  commissioner,  221 

bis,  319. 
Braynford.    See  Brentford. 
Braynton,    Thomas    de,  chaplain, 
75. 

Braythwayt,  Nicholas  de,  the  king's 
barber,  211. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Redwynd  | 

ferry,  211. 

Bray  ton  by  Medbourne.  See  Dray- 
ton. 

Breadsall,  Breydesale  [co.  Derby], 
92. 

Breaston,  Braydeston,  co.  Derby, 
421. 

Brecham,  Laurence  de,  chaplain, 
458. 

Brecknock,  Breken,  Breghenok, 
Brecombe,  Bregheinok,  Bre- 
kent,  Castle,  porter  of.  See 
Waryng,  Nicholas. 

 ,  lord  of.  See  Bohun,  Hum- 
phrey de. 

 ,  lordship  of,  496. 

 ,  lordship  &c.  of,  auditor  in. 

See  Hunt,  John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See  Genet, 

William. 

Brede,  Breede,  co.  Sussex,  410,  413, 
414. 

 ,  church,  128. 

 ,  parish,  483. 

 ,  parson  of,  413,  422. 

Bredenwell,  Henry,  458. 
Bredgar,  Bradegare,  co.  Kent,  344. 
Breede.    See  Brede. 
Bregheinok.    See  Brecknock. 
Breghenok.    See  Brecknock. 
Breken.    See  Brecknock. 
Brekenat,  John,  of  Cranborne,  co. 

Dorset,  176. 
Brekent.    See  Brecknock. 
Brembre,    Nicholas,    alderman  of 

London,  36. 


Brembre,  Nicholas — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  the  staple  of  London,  258. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  mayor  and  escheator 

of  London,  450. 

Bremesgrave.    See  Bromsgrove. 

Brenkhill.    See  Brinkhill. 

Brenle,  Laurence  de,  knight,  434. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  434. 

Brentford,  Braynford  [co.  Middle- 
sex], 392. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  at,  81,  124, 

125. 

Breouse,  Katharine,  78. 
Brerele,  Thomas,  338. 
Brereley,  William  de,  43. 
Brescolby,  William  de,  of  Gonerby, 
241. 

Breset,  Little.    See  Bricett,  Little. 
Bresete.    See  Bricett. 
Brest  in  Brittany  [Finistere,  France], 
156. 

Bret,  Brette,  John,  197. 

 ,   Richard,  of  Wrangle,  co. 

Lincoln,  the  younger,  480. 

 ,  Simon,  419. 

 ,  William,  grant  to,  revoked, 

453. 

Bretby,  Bretteby,  John,  clerk,  191. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  176. 

Brethenham,  Bartholomew  de,  par- 
son of  Little  Blakenham,  256. 

 ,  Clement,  commissioner,  329. 

Bretteby.    See  Bretby. 
Breton,  Bretton,  Bretoun,  James,  of 
Fulbeck,  co.  Lincoln,  61. 

 ,  John,  78,  363,  416. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  141, 

150. 

 ,  Nicholas,  317. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

57. 

  Cf.  Briton. 

Bretton,  West,  Westbretton  [in 
Sandal  Magna  and  Silkstone, 
co.  York],  126. 

Breuster,  Robert,  the  elder,  281. 

Breval.    See  St.  Briavels. 

Brewere,  William,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Frampton,  co.  Dorset,  259. 

Brewes,  Breus,  Brewosa,  Brewys, 
John  de,  commissioner,  314, 
328. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 138. 

 ,  Peter  de,  52. 

 ,  commissioner,  413. 

 ,   ,  knight,  102,  111. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  334. 


542 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Brewes,  Thomas  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  .  . ,  Beatrice,  late  the  wife 

of,  334. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  334. 

Brewode,  John  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  King's 
Rip  ton,  co.  Huntingdon,  171. 

Breydesale.    See  Breadsall. 

Breydeston.    See  Bradeston. 

Brian  Mill,  Brian  milne  [in  Lo  eking - 
ton,  co.  York],  468. 

Brian,  Brien,  Briene,  Bryen,  Bryan, 
Bryne,  Guy  de,  34,  54,  57, 
58,  70,  387. 

 ,  attorney  received  by, 

108. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  62,  65, 

136,  138,  139  bis,  153,  219  bis, 
313,  327,  328,  332,  333,  408, 
410,  415,  499. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  forest 

of    Dean,  155. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    constable    of  St. 

Briavels,  221. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  '  le  piere,'  commis- 
sioner, 160. 

 ,  le  fitz,'  commissioner, 

160. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  knight,  444. 

 ,   ,  knight,  6,  11,  111. 

 commissioner,  136. 

 ,  John,  253. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Dublin, 

303. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Andrew, 

Baynard  Castle,  London,  350. 

 ,  Master  John  de,  clerk,  108, 

444. 

 ,  Master  Philip,  commissioner, 

491. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Woodham  Walter, 

112. 

 ,  Thomas,  344. 

 ,  William,  king's  clerk,  parson 

of  Sutton  in  the  Marsh,  co. 
Lincoln,  17. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  St.  Sepulchre's, 

Northampton,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Newnham 
Regis,  co.  Warwick,  481. 

 ,    William,    of    Barton  on 

Humber,  385. 

Brianscombe,  Brynnescombe  [in 
Corfe  Castle,  co.  Dorset],  409. 

Brice,  John,  of  Gorleston,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 230. 

 ,  Robert,  81. 

Bricett,  Bresete  [co.  Suffolk],  322. 

 ,  Little,  Breset  [co.  Suffolk], 

parsons  of,  235. 


Bria,  Alan,  servant  of  Edmund  de 

Arundell,  492. 
Briddesmere,    John,  commissioner, 

224. 

Briaestowe.    See  Bridstow. 

Bridgend,  Holandbrigge  [co.  Lin- 
coln], bridge,   123,  482. 

 ,  prior  of  St.  Saviour's,  123, 

482. 

Bridgewood,  Brigwod  [in  Brampton, 
co.  Cumberland],  225. 

Bridgford,  East,  Briggeford,  Brygge- 
ford  [co.  Nottingham],  63, 
142,  297. 

Bridgnorth,  Brugia,  Bruggenorth 
[co.  Salop],  letters  of  Henry 
II  dated  at,  289. 

 ,  castle,  163. 

 ,  . .  . free  chapel  in,  323. 

 ,  free  chapel,  dean  of,  170. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  dean  and  college  of, 

186,  458. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Alveley  in, 

170. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Eardington 

in,  186,  191. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Morville 

in,  458. 

Bridham,  Hugh  de,  king's  clerk, 
prebendary  of  St.  George's, 
Windsor,  438. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Chiches- 
ter, 438. 

Bridsall.    See  Birdsall. 

Bridstow,  Bridestowe  [co.  Hereford], 
vicars  of,  25. 

Bridwode,  John  de,  clerk,  34. 

Briedlep.    See  Birdlep. 

Brien,  Briene.    See  Brian. 

Brigge,  Baldwin,  commissioner,  496. 

 ,  John  atte,  16. 

 ,  John  de,  414. 

Briggeford.    See  Bridgford. 

Briggestok.    See  Brigstock. 

Brigham,  Baldwin,  370. 

Brightle,  William  de,  commissioner, 
324. 

Brightlingsea,  Brihtling'  [co.  Essex], 
443. 

Brighton,  Adam  de,  forester  in  Ingle- 
wood,  forest,  365. 

Brigmilston,  Britmerston  [co.  Wilts], 
advowson  of,  279. 

Brigstock,  Bristok,  Brixstoke,  Brig- 
gestok [co.  Northampton], 
134. 

 ,    forest,     keeper     of.  See 

Wyght,  John. 
 ,   bailiwick,   in  Rockingham 

forest,  190. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


543 


Brigstock — cont. 

 ,  park,  190. 

 ,  park,  works  in,   110,  124, 

285. 

 ,  . .  . .,  keeper  of.    See  Luffe- 

wyk,  John  de. 

. .  . .  . . ,   Farming  Woods   in,  Fre- 

myngwodes,  124. 

Brigwod.    See  Bridgewood. 

Brihtling'.    See  Brightlingsea. 

Brikeston.    See  Brixton. 

Brimpsfield,  Brumesfeld  [co.  Glou- 
cester], alien  priory,  112. 

 ,  vicarage,  112. 

Bringhnrst  [co.  Leicester],  Drayton 
in,  Brayton  by  Medbourne, 
267. 

Brington,  Brynkton  [cos.  Hunting- 
don and  Northampton], 
church,  169. 

 ,  Bryngton  by  Norhampton 

[co.  Northampton],  parson  of, 
206. 

Brinkhill,   Brenkhill   [co.  Lincoln], 

manor,  71. 
Brinton,  Brintone,  Thomas  de,  monk 

of  Norwich,  provided  bishop 

of  Rochester,  17. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  bishop  of  Rochester, 

117. 

Brioto,  Laurence  de,  late  prior  of 

Frampton,  co.  Dorset,  219. 
Brisele.    See  Brisley. 
Brisele,  Henry  de,  365,  373,  504. 
Brisley,  Brisele  [co.  Norfolk],  45. 
Bristok.    See  Brigstock. 
Bristol,  2,  8,  11,  46,  87,  130,  175, 

236,  301,  332,  337,  338,  356, 

364,  384,  385. 
 ,  grant  of  murage  and  quayage 

to,  430. 

 ,  victuals  to  be  brought  freely 

to,  101. 

 ,  men  from,  killed  at  Water- 
ford,  145. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Augustine  by, 

abbot  of,  179. 

 ,  burgess  of,  335. 

 ,  castle,  works  in,  1 86. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Michael,  par- 
sons of,  277. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Stephen,  270. 

 ,  escheator  of.    See  Canynges, 

William  de  ;   Derby,  Walter. 

 ,  citizen  of,  260. 

 ,   collectors   of   customs  at, 

206. 

 ,  Friars  Preachers  of,  428. 

 ,   hospital  of   St.   John  at, 

master  of,  445. 


Bristol — cont. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  Laurence  by, 

310. 

 ,  mayor  of.    See  Canynges, 

William  de  ;   Derby,  Walter. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49, 

206. 

 ,  mayor  and  commonalty  of, 

385. 

 ,   mayor   and   escheator  of, 

174. 

 ,  mayor  and  sheriff  of,  146, 

332,  489. 
 ,  mayor,  sheriff  and  good  men 

of,  488. 

 ,  office  of  the  '  Rakerwyk  ' 

of,  174. 

 ,  port  of,  49,  396. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.    See  Woderove,  Walter. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  pesager  of  wools  in. 

See  Ailly,  John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Derby,  Walter. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  arrest  of  ships  in,  337. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prise  of  wine  in,  349. 

 ,  prison  of,  489. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  commissioner,  63. 

Bristol,  county  of,  63,  310. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  collector  of  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in.  See 
Beaupyne,  Thomas  ;  Canyn- 
ges, John  and  Simon. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  outlawry  in,  364. 

Bristowe,  John  de,  Cecily  late  the 
wife  of,  92. 

 ,    William    de,    citizen  and 

white-tawyer  of  London,  22. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William,  son  of,  22. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Simon,  brother 

of,  23. 

Britmerston.    See  Brigmilston. 
Britton,  Briton,  John,  269. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,    William,    heir    of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 

  Cf.  Breton. 

Brittany,  2,  21,  57,  58,  167. 

 ,  coast  of,  156. 

 ,    treasurer   or   receiver  in. 

See  Wyngreworth,  Giles  de. 

 ,  duchy  of,  353. 

 ,  duke  of,  22. 

 ,    See  Montfort,  John 

de. 

 ,  duchess  of,  297. 

Brixstok.    See  Brigstock. 
Brixton    Reigny,     Brikeston  [co. 
Devon],  279. 


544  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Broc,  Randolf  de,  temp.  Henry  II, 
289. 

Brocas,  Master  Arnold,  91. 
 ,  Bernard,  commissioner,  153, 

222,  223,  332,  496,  497. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corf e  Castle 

and    Purbeck    warren,  339, 

358,  463. 

 ,   ,  knight,  50,  91,  462, 

475. 

 ,  ,  Mary,  wife  of ,  50,  91. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Bernard  son  of,  91. 

 ,  John,  farmer  of  Guildford, 

484. 

 ,  Simon,  484. 

Brockenhurst,  co.  Southampton, 
manor,  347  ter,  348. 

  See  Bokenhurst. 

Brockworth,  Brocworth  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 362. 

Brocworth,  Simon  de,  prior  of  Llan- 
thony  by  Gloucester,  438. 

Broddesworth,  John  de,  parson  in 
St.  Peter's,  York,  423. 

Brode,  John,  of  Smeeth,  commis- 
sioner, 491. 

Brodelok,  John,  of  Guist,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 147. 

Broggure,  William,  83. 

Brogham,  John  de,  commissioner, 
160. 

Broghton  Sulny.     See  Broughton. 

Broghton.    See  Broughton. 

Broke,  Brok,  John,  35. 

 ,  ....,of  Long  Stanton,  co. 

Cambridge,  458. 

 ,  John  atte,  495. 

 ,  Robert,  parson  of  Crew- 
kerne,  co.  Somerset,  ex- 
changed to  the  treasurership 
of  Exeter  cathedral,  476. 

 ,  William  atte,  William,  com- 
missioner, 159,  225,  315. 

Brokeland,  Richard,  255. 

Brokesburn.    See  Broxbourne. 

Brokhill,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 
411. 

Brokholes,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
325. 

Brokhull,  John  de,  knight,  331. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    William,     son  of, 

331. 

Brokland.    See  Brookland. 

Brokle.    See  Brookley. 

Brokle,  Nicholas,  vicar  of  Gazeley, 

co.  Suffolk,  exchanged  to  the 

church  of    Quarrington,  co. 

Lincoln,  125. 
Brokton  Giffard.     See  Broughton 

Gifford. 


Brom,  Robert,  of  Warwick,  89,  113, 
188,  463. 

 ,    Thomas,    prior  provincial 

of  the  Carmelite  friars,  228. 

Brome,  Broom  [co.  Suffolk],  parson 
of,  79. 

Brome,  Thomas  atte,  81. 

Bromehill,  Bromhelle  [co.  Norfolk], 
prior  and  convent  of,  13. 

Bromley,  Abbots,  Bromle  [co.  Staf- 
ford], 461. 

Bromley,  Bromle,  Philip,  forester  of 
the  New  Forest,  49. 

 ,  Richard,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner, 311. 

Brompton  Ralph,  Bromton  Raaf 
[co.  Somerset],  parsons  of, 
93. 

 in  Pikerynglith   [co.  York], 

parsons  of,  397. 
Brompton.    See  Brampton  Abbots. 
Brompton,  Philip  de,  176. 
Bromsgrove,  Bremesgrave,  Brymes- 

grove   [co.   Worcester],  251, 

281. 

 ,  manor,  34. 

Bromstede.    See  Brumstead. 
Bromton    Raaf.      See  Brompton 
Ralph. 

Bromwich,  Bromwych,  Bromwiche, 

John  de,  236. 
 ,    commissioner,  416, 

499. 

 ,  ,  knight,  285. 

 ,  Walter,  444. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  499. 

Bronby.    See  Burnby. 
Bronhull,   Laurence,  commissioner, 
501. 

Brookland,    Brokland    [co.  Kent], 

vicarage,  164. 
Brookley,  Brokle,  co.  Southampton, 

manor,  482. 
Broom.    See  Brome. 
Broomhill,    Promhull    [co.  Kent], 

commission  of  sewers  at,  158. 
Broscome,  Adam,  300,  372. 
Brotelby.    See  Brattleby. 
Brotherton,  Thomas  de,  earl  of  Nor- 
folk, 299. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Alice  daughter  and 

heir  of,  299. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   Margaret,  daughter 

and  heir  of.    See  Mareschall, 

Margaret. 
Brotherwyk,  William  de,  106. 
Brough,  Burgh,  co.  Westmoreland, 

414. 

Brougham,  Burgham,  co.  Westmore- 
land, 414. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


545 


Broughton  Sulney,  Broghton  Sulny 
[co.  Nottingham],  105. 

 Gifford,  Brokton  Giffard  [co. 

Wilts],  90. 

Broughton,  Broghton,  John,  183. 

 ,  ,  clerk,  104. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Bucking- 
ham, 37,  105. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Bucking- 
ham, commissioner,  225. 

 ,  William  de,  428. 

Broumvyle,  Robert,  of  Brisley,  co. 
Norfolk,  45. 

Broun,  Broune,  Browne,  Adam,  of 
Great  Warley,  co.  Essex,  309. 

 ,  Arnold,  commissioner,  323. 

 ,  Arnold,  of  Sandwich,  com- 
missioner, 159,  218. 

 ,  Geoffrey,  the  elder,  389. 

 ■.,  Henry,  479. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  456. 

o  ,  John,  of  Longbridge  Dever- 

ill,  2G5. 

 ,  Ralph,  vicar  of  Marnham, 

co.  Nottingham,  exchanged 
to  the  vicarage  of  Leeds,  co. 
York,  242. 

..„...,  Richard,  '  ferrour,'  344. 

. .  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  king's  yeoman-farrier, 

184. 

 ,  Richard,  scholar  of  the  King's 

Hall,  Cambridge,  192. 

 ,  Richard,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Weston  Turville, 
249. 

 ,  Robert,  200,  312. 

 ,  Robert,  constable  of  Carlow 

Castle,  339. 

 ,  Roger,  197. 

 ,   ,  Alice,  wife  of,  197. 

 ,  Thomas,  289,  356. 

 ,  Thomas,  canon  of  Cartmel, 

366. 

 ,  Thomas,  receiver  of  Glamor- 
gan, 452. 

 ,  William,  482. 

 ,  William,  the  younger,  103. 

 ,  Master  William,  prebendary 

of  Lichfield,  258. 

Brounesbury,  John,  390. 

Brouneson,  Stephen,  186. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William  son  of  William 

son  of,  186. 

Brounflet,  Thomas  de,  king's  clerk, 
warden  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  Dorchester, 
398. 

Brounyng,  David,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
St.  Clears,  114. 


Browe,  Hugh,  knight,  245. 

Browne.    See  Broun. 

Broxbourne,  Brokesburn  [co.  Hert- 
ford], vicars  of,  124. 

Broxted,  Broxheved  [co.  Essex], 
435. 

Bruce  Castle,  Le  Bruses,  in  Totten- 
ham [co.  Middlesex],  manor, 
26,  398. 

Brugenorth.    See  Bridgnorth. 

Bruges,  Brugges  [Belgium],  503. 

 ,  burgomasters,  echevins,  con- 
suls and  commonalty  of,  508. 

 ,  captains,  echevins  and  con- 
suls of,  503. 

Bruges.    See  Brugge. 

Bruges,  Brugge,  Brugges,  Edmund 
de,  225. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Hereford 

and  Gloucester,  199. 

 ,  commissioner,  319, 

493. 

 ,  Peter  de,  268,  404. 

 ,  commissioner,  61. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  forest  of 

Chute,  266. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  late  the  wife  of, 

222  (bis),  282,  295. 

 ,  Roger  del,  28. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

493. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Worcester, 

439. 

 ,  Walter  de,  430. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  Mart- 
ley,  co.  Worcester,  exchanged 
to  Teversham,  co.  Cambridge, 
368. 

Bruggeford,    John,    porter   of  the 

great  wardrobe,  167. 
Bruggenorth.    See  Bridgnorth. 
Brugges,  Brugge.    See  Bruges. 
Bruggewode,  Stephen  de,  320,  323. 
Brugia.    See  Bridgnorth. 
Bruis,    Robert  de,  temp.  Henry  I, 

451. 

Bruisyard,  Brusyerd   [co.  Suffolk], 

abbess    and    sisters    of  the 

order  of    Minoresses    of  St. 

Clare  at,  463. 

 ,  manor  of  Rokhalle  in,  463. 

Brumesfeld.    See  Brimpsfield. 
Brumhull,  Hugh,  parson  of  Carew, 

co.  Pembroke,  124. 
Brumleye     [Great     Bromley,  co. 

Essex  ?],  17. 
Brumstead,  Bromstede,  Brumstede 

[co.  Norfolk],  411,  412. 
Brumoze,   Peter  de,   merchant  of 

Bordeaux,  159,  218. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  35 


546 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Brumpton,  John  de,  knight,  28. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Thomas,  son  of,  and 

Isabel,  his  wife,  28. 

 ,  Philip  de,  132,  169,  183. 

Brun,  Brunne,  Ingelram,  296. 
 ,  John  de,  Margaret,  late  the 

wife  of,  369. 
 ,  John  de,  parson  of  Colster- 

worth,  co.  Lincoln,  exchanged 

to  Titchwell,  co.  Norfolk,  162. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Titchwell, 

exchanged  to  Edmundthorpe 

co.  Leicester,  197. 
 ,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Fuggle- 

stone,  co.  Wilts,  74. 

 ,  Stephen  de,  369. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  313. 

Brundale,  William  de,  458. 
Brunham,  Westgate.    See  Burnham 

Westgate. 
Brunham,  John  de,  commissioner, 

500. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  commissioner,  60. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

60,  141,  485. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Boston,  480. 

Brunne.    See  Bourn. 
Brunstede.    See  Brumstead. 
Bruses,  Le.    See  Bruce  Castle. 
Brussels  [Belgium],  504. 
Brussheford,  William,  327. 
Brustwyk.    See  Burstwick. 
Brusyerd.    See  Bruisyard. 
Brut,  Walter,  154. 
Bruton  [co.  Somerset],  Augustinian 

priory,  canon  of,  320. 
 ,    . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,     See  Cary, 

William. 

Bruyn,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
139,  313,  491,  498. 

 ,  John,  sheriff  of  Cumberland, 

486. 

 ,  Maurice  de,  commissioner, 

153. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  139, 

152. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  82. 

Bryd,  John,  of  Hanley  Child,  co. 

Worcester,  433. 
Bryggeford.    See  Bridgford. 
Bryghtleh,   William,  commissioner, 

135. 

Bryghtwell,  John  de,  9. 

Brymesgrove.    See  Bromsgrove. 

Bryn,  Birn,  John,  of  Selby,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
St.  Martin,  Wareham,  87,  88. 

Bryne.    See  Brien. 

Bryngton  by  Norhampton.  See 
Brington. 


Brynkton.    See  Brington. 

Brynnescombe.    See  Brianscombe. 

Brys,  Richard,  of  Ilchester,  com- 
missioner, 228. 

 ,  Robert,  124,  125. 

Bryt,  William,  64. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    Eleanor,    wife  of, 

64. 

Bubbe,  John,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  vicarage  of  Boreham, 
co.  Essex,  175. 

Bubwith  [co.  York],  Harlthorpe  in, 
Herelthorp,  468. 

 ,  Spaldington  in,  209. 

Buckenham,  Bukenham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 53. 

Buckfast,  Bukfast  [co.  Devon],  abbot 
of,  attorneys  received  by, 
450. 

Buckland,  Bokelond  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], manor,  214,  429. 

  Ripers,  Bokelond  [co.  Dor- 
set], 160. 

 ,  Boklond  by  Dover,  co.  Kent, 

379. 

  by   Faversham,  Bokelond 

[co.  Kent],  parson  of,  8. 

Buckingham,  county,  160,  225,  311, 
411. 

 ,  commission   of    array  in, 

497. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

138,  228,  319. 
 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in, 

496. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Brough- 

ton,     John     de ;  Sewale, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  67. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  52. 

 ,    See  Ardern,  John 

de  ;    Broughton,  John. 
Budde,  Rumbald,  422. 
Buddesthorn,  Walter,  268. 
Bughbrugg,  William  de,  prebendary 

of  Shaftesbury,  419. 
Bughton.    See  Boughton. 
Buk,  John,  of  Littlebury,  co.  Essex, 

61. 

 ,  Robert,  264. 

Bukbrugge,  William,  parson  of  Tis- 

bury,  co.  Wilts,  287. 
Bukenham.    See  Buckenham. 
Bukenham,  Simon  de,  chief  serjeant 
of  the  larder,  257. 

 ,  William,  201. 

Bukfast.    See  Buckfast. 
Bukford,  Adam,  337. 
Buklond,  Thomas  de,  knight,  482. 
Bukstan,  John,  hospitaller,  123. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


547 


Bukyngham,  John  de,  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  44,  52,  74,  76,  122, 
164,  261,  347,  367,  381,  451, 
465. 

 ,   Thomas  de,   presented  to 

the  church  of  Weston  Tur- 

ville,  163. 
Bulax  [co.  Northampton],  bailiwick 

of,    in    Rockingham  forest, 

190. 

Bulbridge,  Bollebrugge  [co.  Wilts], 
vicarage  of,  166. 

Bulcote,  Bulcotes,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 501. 

 ,  ..  ..,  clerk,  indenture  with, 

286. 

Bule,  Ralph  de,  vicar  of  Owthorne, 
450. 

Bulley  [co.  Gloucester],  lord  of, 
271. 

Bullingham,  Bollynghop,  Bolynge- 
hop,  Bollyngehop  [co.  Here- 
ford], prebend  of.  See  Here- 
ford. 

Bullington,  Bolyngden  [co.  Oxford], 

hundred,  89. 
Bullok,  John,  312. 

 ,  Thomas,  109. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Edlesborough, 

392. 

Bullyngehope.    See  Bullingham. 

Bulverhithe,  Bulwarheth  [co.  Sus- 
sex], prebend  of.  See  Hast- 
ings. 

Bulwick,  Bolewik  [co.  Northampton], 

ad  vow  son  of,  279. 
Bumpstead  Helion,  Bumstedehelyon 

[co.  Essex],  44. 
 ,    Steeple,  Stepilbumphstede 

[co.  Essex],  158. 
Bungay,  Bungeye  [co.  Suffolk],  329. 

 ,  prioress  of,  490. 

Burbach.    See  Burbage. 
Burbach,  Burbache,  John,  253. 

 ,  Thomas,  346. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    purveyor    for  the 

king's  horses,  71. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  scul- 
lery, 456. 
Burbage,   Burbache,   Burbach  [co. 

Wilts],  vicars  of,  172. 
 ,  prebendal  church  of,  vicars 

of,  265. 

Burcy,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  409. 
Burdet,  John,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,    John,    of    Huncote,  co. 

Leicester,  288. 
Burdeux,  John,  mayor  of  Cork,  207. 

 ,  Oliver  de,  201. 

Burdyngbury.    See  Birdingbury. 


Burel,  John  de,  of  Askham,  clerk, 
104. 

Bureley,  Burele,  John  de,  393. 

 ,  Simon  de,  92,  155. 

Bures  St.  Mary  [co.  Suffolk],  Small- 
bridge  in,  Smalbrigge,  209. 

Burford,  Burtford  [co.  Oxford], 
manor,  442. 

Burgate,  Walter,  448. 

Burgeys,  Burgys,  John,  231. 

 ,  John,  keeper  of  the  parks 

of  Sneed  and  Pen,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 10. 

 ,  John,  of  Fobbing,  84. 

 ,    John,    of  Queenborough, 

king's  mariner,  156. 

Burgh,  363. 

 ,  Flegg  [co.  Norfolk],  Henry, 

parson  of,  122. 

  See  Brough  ;  Burrow. 

Burgh,  John  de,  225,  229. 

 ,  John,  king's  clerk,  warden 

of  the  hospital  of  St.  Laurence, 
Alleburn,  co.  Northumber- 
land, 362. 

 ,  John,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 497. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  408. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

326. 

 ,  Maurice  de,  groom  of  the 

household,  382. 

 ,  Robert  de,  4. 

 ,  Simon  de,  3,  456. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  53,  64, 

225,  499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  keeper 

or  farmer  of  Rochester  city 

and  castle,  395. 

|   ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  456. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

314  bis,  315,  411,  414,  489, 

490  bis,  491  bis,  493,  494,  498. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

262,  269,  273,  287. 
 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Ulster, 

Maud  wife  of,  463. 
Burgelon.    See  Burgilloun. 
Burgham.    See  Brougham. 
Burgherssh.    See  Burwash. 
Burgherssh,  Burgerssh,  John  de,  26. 

 ,   Margaret  de,  29. 

 ,  Margaret,  late  the  wife  of 

Bartholomew  de,  knight,  344, 

460. 

Burghill,    Bur  hull    [co.  Hereford], 
hundred,    steward  of.  See 
Genet,  William. 
Burghton.    See    Bourton    on  the 
I  Water. 


548 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Burgilloun,  Burgiloun,  Burgelom, 
Burgyllon,  Robert,  commis- 
sioner, 148,  226,  311,  313, 
314,  416,  491. 

Burgoigne,  William,  423. 

Burgyllon.    See  Burgilloun. 

Burhull.    See  Burghill. 

Burley  on  the  Hill,  Burle  [co.  Rut- 
land], 56,  134,  147. 

Burleye,  William  de,  chaplain,  454. 

Burnby,  Bronby  [co.  York],  467. 

Burne,  Burn,  John  de,  chaplain, 
158. 

 ,     William    de,    of  Kirk- 

andrews,  co.  Kirkcudbright, 
428. 

Burnell,  Edward,  403. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Alina,  wife  of,  403. 

 ,  Edward,  commissioner,  137. 

 ,  Master  Edward,  prebendary 

of  Salisbury,  179. 
 ,  Nicholas,  commissioner,  55, 

137,  140  bis,  154,  226,  500  bis. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

312. 

Burnet,  Thomas,  115. 

Burneton,  William  de,  temp.  Edward 

1,  197. 

Burnham  [co.  Buckingham],  abbey 
of,  chantry  of  the  altar  of 
St.  Katharine  in,  272. 

  Westgate,  Brunham  West- 

gate  [co.  Norfolk],  parsons  of, 
207. 

Burnhome,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
409. 

Burpham,    co.    Sussex,    manor  of 

Wepham  in,  129. 
Burrington  [co.  Somerset],  Langford 

in,  Langeford,  53,  65. 
Burrow,  Burgh,  co.  Leicester,  4. 
 ,  Burgh  [in  Kingsbury  Epis- 

copi,  co.  Somerset],  228. 
Burscowe,  William  son  of  John  de, 

of  Ryecroft,  co.  Lancaster,  99. 
Burstall,  William  de,  304. 
 ,  ,  clerk,  304,  308,  338  bis, 

339,  363,  430,  435,  462. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

2,  4,  8,  15,  27,  41,  72,  86,  88, 
121,  185,  256  bis,  258,  274, 
275,  283,  301,  303,  304,  334, 
335,  337  bis,  338,  344  bis, 
383,  399,  449,  464  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of 

Chancery,   1,  451. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of 

the  House  of  Converts,  451. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Bridg- 
north free  chapel,  458. 


Burstall,  William  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  com- 
missioner, 487. 

Burstead,  Bursted  [co.  Essex],  421. 

Burstow,  Burstowe  [co.  Surrey], 
parsons  of,  80. 

Burstwick,  Brustwyk  in  Holdernesse 
[co.  York],  park,  keeper  of. 
See  Trenge,  Walter  de. 

 ,   Bond   [in  Burstwick],  co. 

York,  commission  of  sewers  at 
161. 

Burtford.    See  Burford. 

Burton  Overy,  Overay  [co.  Leices- 
ter], church,  131. 

  upon  Stather,  Burtonstath- 

ere  [co.  Lincoln],  450,  494. 

  Joyce,  Burton  Joce,  Birton 

Jorce  [co.  Nottingham],  223. 

 ,   . .  . .,  manor,  377. 

 ,  Bishop,  Bisshopburton  [co. 

York],  227. 

  Cherry,    Northburton  [co. 

York],   467,  473. 
Burton,  Henry  de,  165. 

 ,  John,  John  de,   115,  264, 

492. 

 ,  John  de,  parson  of  Dunton, 

co.  Essex,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Graffham,  co.  Hun- 
tingdon, 233. 

 ,  Peter  de,  parson  of  Parham, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Eastergate,  co.  Sussex,  463. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

64,  142,  499. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Kynnesley, 

43. 

 ,  William  de,  222,  229,  253. 

 ,  commissioner,  150. 

 ,   ,  knight,  35. 

Burwash,  Burgherssh  [co.  Sussex], 
421. 

Burway,  Thomas,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Marston  -  upon  -  Dove,  co. 
Derby,  250. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Marston-upon- 

Dove,  272. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Marston-upon- 

Dove,  exchanged  to  Hamstall 
Redware,  co.  Stafford,  305. 

Burwell  [co.  Cambridge],  90,  99. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  church  of  St.  Mary, 

99. 

 ,   co.   Lincoln,   alien  priory, 

279. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  manor,  279. 

Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Bury  [co.  Suf- 
folk], 103,  195,  196. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


549 


Bury  St.  Edmunds — cont. 

 ,    charter    dated  at, 

482. 

 ,  commission  of  array 

in,  500. 

 ,  abbey,  voidance  of, 

40. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  369. 

 ,  liberty  of,  appoint- 
ment of  steward  of,  186,  187, 
193. 

Bury,  Adam  de,  commissioner,  310. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    citizen   of  London, 

103,  357,  453. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  mayor  and  escheator 

of  London,  23,  440. 

 ,  ..  ..,  mayor  of  Calais,  453. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  captain  or  keeper  of 

Balinghem    castle,  453. 

 ,  Alexander  de,  237. 

 ,  John  de,  parson  of  Whatley, 

co.  Somerset,  31,  384,  436. 

 ,    John    de,    of    Bury  St. 

Edmunds,  commissioner,  500. 
Buryhattele.    See  Hatley,  Cockayne. 
Busard.    See  Bussard. 
Bushbury,  Bysshebury  [co.  Stafford], 
Ralph,  lord  of,  282. 

 ,    Wobaston   in,  Wybaston, 

302. 

Buskenay,  Robert,  parson  of  Alyn- 
den,  472. 

Bussard,  Busard,  John,  vicar  of 
Great  Bentley,  co.  Essex, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Downham,  co.  Essex,  4. 

 ,    Robert,    of    Flixton,  co. 

York,  414. 

Busshe,  John,  of  Stocklinch,  car- 
penter, 406. 

 ,  Robert,  chantry  chaplain  in 

St.  Martin's  le  Grand,  Lon- 
don, exchanged  to  Swyn- 
combe,  co.  Oxford,  425. 

Busshell,  Henry,  of  Salthouse,  co. 
Norfolk.  147. 

Bussy,  William,  commissioner,  322, 
493,  497. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 151. 

Bustlesham.    See  Bisham. 

But,  John,  merchant  of  Norwich, 
505. 

 ,  William,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

Butcombe,  Bodicombe  [co.  Somer- 
set], 53,  65. 

Butiller.    See  Bo  tiller. 

Butleigh,  Bodecleye  [co.  Somerset], 
448. 


Buttercrambe,  Botercrambe  [in 
Bossall,  co.  York],  316. 

Butterwick,  Butterwyk  [co.  York, 
E.R.],  414. 

Buttesthorne,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner,   153,  332. 

 ,  Roger,  231. 

Buttetourte,  Buttourt,  John  de, 
commissioner,  138,  313,  314, 
416,  498. 

 ,  John,  knight,  116. 

Buttington,  Botynton  [co.  Mont- 
gomery], manor,  148. 

Buttsbury,  co.  Essex,  Crondon  park 
in,  20. 

Buxhull,  Buxhill,  Alan  de,  15,  76. 

Buyton,  Henry,  prebendary  of  Here- 
ford, 440,  442. 

Bybury.    See  Bibury. 

Bycarsdyke,  Bykersdyk,  co.  Not- 
tingham, commission  of 
sewers  at,  485. 

Bychamwell.    See  Beechamwell. 

Bydell,  John,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 
Lincoln,  61. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 

Bydulf.    See  Biddulph. 

Byer,  Robert  de,  268. 

Byger,  George,  of  Bordeaux,  3. 

Byggyng,  Henry  son  of  William 
son  of  Emma  del,  9. 

Bygot,  Bygod,  John,  John  le,  com- 
missioner, 138,  316,  326,  329. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   escheator  in  York, 

462,  476. 

 ,   ,  knight,  101,  419. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

145. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Ilton,  co.  Somerset, 

the  younger,  228. 
 ,  Simon,  of  Whitton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, the  elder,  30. 
Byhull,  Richard,  437. 
Bykenacre.    See  Bicknacre. 
Bykenore.    See  Bicknor. 
Byker,   Thomas  de,  of  Fleet,  co. 

Lincoln,  406. 
Bykersdyk.    See  Bycarsdyke. 
Bykerton.    See  Bickerton. 
Bykur,  Richard,  of  Stone,  co.  Staf- 
ford, tailor,  9. 
Bylburgh.    See  Bilbrough. 
Bylling,    John,    the    younger,  of 

Bosley,  131. 
Byngham.    See  Bingham. 
Byngham,    Richard    de,  commis- 
sioner, 141,  153,  158. 

 ,   . .  . .,  knight,  11. 

 ,  William  de,  264. 


550 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bynstone,  Andrew  de,  merchant  of 

Norwich,  505. 
Byntre,  Ellis  de,  clerk,  299. 
Byre.    See  Bere  Regis. 
Byrlyngham,  John,  of  East  Han- 

ningfield,  421. 

  See  Birlyngham. 

Byronn,  John,  knight,  263. 
Byryton.  See  Berrington. 
Byset,    Biset,    Manasser,  dapifer, 

temp.  Henry  II,  85,  182,  289. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  486. 

Bysouth,  John,  9. 
Byssehbury.    See  Bushbury. 
Bysshop.    See  Bisshop. 
Bystewes,    William,   of  Chalgrave, 

co.  Bedford,  433. 
Byteryngg,   Richard,   merchant  of 

Norwich,  505. 
Bytham  [co.  Lincoln],  134,  147. 
Bytham,  William  de,  brother  of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by 

the  Tower,  London,  215. 
Bythewater,  Nicholas,  of  Andover, 

176. 

Bywell,  co.  Northumberland,  manor, 
366. 

 ,  vicar  of,  302. 


C 


Cabergh,  Caber.    See  Kaber. 
Cabergh,  Gilbert  de,  176. 
Cabourne,  William,  yeoman  of  the 

household,  335. 
Cachepol,  Henry,  commissioner,  320, 

415. 

Cadamo,  Master  John  de,  canon  of 

Wolverhai npton,  2 82. 
Cadbury,  Cadebury,  John,  servant 

of  Edmund  de  Arundell,  492. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  445. 

Cademere,  Hugh,  432. 

Cadenay.    See  Cadney. 

Cadisby.    See  Gaddesby. 

Cadney,  Cadenay  [co.  Lincoln],  106. 

Cadogan,  John  son  of  John  ap,  of 

Great  Willaston,  co.  Cheshire, 

26. 

Cadwelly,    Nicholas,    constable  of 

Carlo w  castle,  339. 
Caen  [Calvados,  France],  abbey  of, 

160. 

 ,  abbess  of,  276. 


Caernarvon,  Caernervan.  See  Car- 
narvon. 

Caerwedros,  Kaerwedros  [co.  Car- 
digan], commote  of,  374. 

Caistor  [co.  Lincoln],  Holton  le 
Moor  in,  Houton  in  le  More, 
108. 

 ,  Castre,  co.  Norfolk,  52. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Sir  Simon,  parson  of, 

133. 

  next  Yarmouth,  Castre  in 

Flegg  [co.  Norfolk],  160. 
Calais,     Calays,     Caleys     [Pas -de  - 

Calais,  France],  21,  37,  117, 

360,  372,  506. 
 ,  captain  of.    See  Calveley, 

Hugh  de. 

 ,  conquest  of,  453. 

 ,  controller  of  accounts  at. 

See   Godelake,  Thomas. 
 ,  hospital  of  Maison  Dieu  in, 

117. 

 ,  mayor  of.    See  Bury,  Adam 

de. 

 ,  munition  of,  purchases  for, 

390. 

 ,  staple  of,  353,  413,  439. 

 ,  treasurer  of,  378. 

 ,    See  Ayermyn,  Wil- 
liam. 

 ,  works  at,  300,  372. 

Calampton,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of 
Woolavington,  86. 

Calays.    See  Calais. 

Caldecote.    See  Caldicot. 

Caldecote,  William,  of  Wales,  420. 

Caldecotes.  See  Cargo  Fleet ;  Cal- 
dicot. 

Caldeford,  Richard  de,  clerk,  142. 
Caldelowe.    See  Callow. 
Calder,  Kaldre,  the  river  [co.  York], 
398. 

Caldewell.  See  Caldwell ;  Chad- 
well. 

Caldewelle,  Master  John  de,  pre- 
bendary of  Southwell  col- 
legiate church,  262. 

Caldicot,  Caldecote,  Caldecotes  [co. 
Monmouth],  lordship  of,  496. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  auditor  in.    See  Hunt, 

John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See  Genet, 

William. 

Caldwell,  Caldewell  [co.  Bedford], 
prior  and  convent  of,  406. 

Caleys.    See  Calais. 

Caleys,  Andrew,  484. 

Calf,  Robert,  knight,  114. 

Calliwith,  Kelliwitho  [in  Bodmin, 
co.  Cornwall],  wood  of,  26. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


551 


Callow,  Caldelowe  [in  Werksworth], 
co.  Derby,  475. 

Calon,  Thomas,  111. 

Calstock,  Calstokehache,  co.  Corn- 
wall, church,  340. 

Calthorn,  William  de,  30. 

Calthorp,  Oliver  de,  sheriff  of  Nor- 
folk and  Suffolk,  311,  315. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

328. 

Caltoft,  John,  commissioner,  490. 
Calveley,    Calvyley,    Calvyle,  Cla- 

vilegh,  Hugh  de,  191. 
 ,  . .  . .,  captain  of  Calais,  189, 

339. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  Channel 

Islands,  394. 

Camber,  Camere  [by  Rye,  co.  Sus- 
sex], 140. 

Camberwell  [co.  Surrey],  manor  of 
Hatcham  in,  Hacchesham,  33. 

Cambo,  Cambok  [co.  Northumber- 
land], 428. 

Cambridge,  Cantebrigg,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 356. 

 ,  castle  of,  gaol  delivery  of, 

355. 

 ,  warren,  warreners  of.  See 

Man,  William  ;  Wyndesore, 
John  de. 

 ,  Lurteburghlane  in,  393. 

 ,    collegiate    house    of  St. 

Michael  in,  master  of.  See 
Gotham,  William  de. 

 ,  the  King's  Hall  in,  master 

of.  See  Runhale,  Master 
Richard. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  scholars  of  (named), 

192. 

 ,  prior  and  Austin  friars  of, 

393. 

Cambridge,  county,  141,  150,  223, 
225. 

 ,  . .  . . ,   commission  of  array 

in,  497. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commission  of  oyer 

and  terminer  in,  55. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  commissions  of  the 

peace  in,  135,  138,  314. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  escheator  in.  See 

Olneye,       John  ;  Sewale, 

Thomas. 

 ,  . .  . .,  issues  of,  197. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  11, 

32,   100,  281,  358,  421  bis, 

458,  472. 
Cambridge,  earl  of,  9,  29. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See  Edmund. 

Camel,    Robert,    yeoman    of  the 

earl  of  Salisbury,  172. 


Camelford  [co.  Cornwall],  town  of, 
375. 

Camelton.    See  Campton. 

Camere.    See  Camber. 

Camerton  Well,  Cammeryngton 
Well  [in  Burstwick],  co.  York, 
commission  of  sewers  at, 
161. 

Cameryngham.  See  Cammering- 
ham. 

Camilla,  Thedesius  de,  dean  of  St. 
Peter's,  Wolverhampton,  let- 
ters patent  of,  282. 

Cammeringham,  Cameryngham  [co. 
Lincoln],  alien  priory  of,  114. 

 ,  vicarage  of,  114. 

Cammeryngton  Well.  See  Camer- 
ton Well. 

Camoys,  Hugh,  knight,  272. 

 ,  Ralph,  knight,  271. 

 ,  Thomas,  117. 

Camp.    See  Kampen. 

Campden,  Chipping,  Chepyng  Caum- 
peden  [co.  Gloucester],  175. 

Campeden,  John,  272. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  237. 

Campesse.    See  Campsea  Ash. 

Campion,  John,  329. 

Campo  Arnulphi,  Chaumbernoun, 
Thomas  de,  93,  103. 

Campsea  Ash,  Campesse  [co.  Suf- 
folk], priory  of,  chantry  in 
the  church  of,  463. 

Campton,  Camelton  [co.  Bedford], 
manor,  402. 

Candeler,  Candelere,  John,  157,  160. 

 ,  Richard,  108. 

 ,  Juliana,  wife  of,  108. 

Candelesby,  Candesby,  William  de, 
commissioner,  58,  158. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Waltham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, commissioner,  310. 

Caneford.    See  Canford. 

Canfield,  Little,  Childescanefeld,  co. 
Essex,  493. 

Canford,  Caneford  [co.  Dorset], 
manor  of,  documents  dated 
at,  172,  382. 

Canleye,  John  de,  416. 

 ,  Peter  de,  clerk,  416. 

 ,  Robert  de,  416. 

Cannock,  Chanoc  [co.  Stafford], 
forest,  182. 

Canon,  Canoun,  Nicholas,  152. 

 ,  Peter,  of  Gloucester,  baker, 

269. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Denise,  wife  of,  269. 

Cantebrigg,  Cantebrigge.  See  Cam- 
bridge. 

Cantebury.    See  Canterbury. 


552 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cantele,  Thomas,  parson  of  Little 
Oakley,  co.  Northampton, 
199. 

Cantelupo.    See  Cantilupo. 
Canterbury,  Cantebury,  co.  Kent, 

77,  166. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  218. 

 ,  commissioners,  159. 

 ,  clerk  of  the  recognisances 

in.  See  Tettesworth,  Edmund 

de. 

 ,  court  of,  56,  216. 

 ,  grammar  school  in,  master 

of.    See  Langham,  John  de. 

 ,  '  Abbotesmylne  '  in,  418. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Augustine  at, 

abbot  of,  418. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   Michael,   abbot  of, 

late  chamberlain,  172. 
 ,  . .  . . ,    See  Petham, 

Michael  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   Thomas,   abbot  of, 

111. 

 ,  . .  . .,  prior  of,  114. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

111. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   apostate  monk  of, 

323. 

.......  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  172. 

 ,  . .  . .,  voidance  of,  114,  164, 

179. 

 ,  cathedral  of  Christ  Church 

in,  chantry  of  the  Holy 
Trinity  in,  373. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  chantry  of  St.  Mary 

in,  386. 

 ,  chantry  called  '  la  Doge  ' 

in,  114. 

 ,  prior  and  Friars  Preachers 

of,  418. 

Canterbury,  archbishop  of,  40,  81. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Baldwin,  temp.  Henry 

II,  306. 

 ,    See  Sudbury,  Simon 

de  ;    Wittlesey,  William  de. 
 ,  jurisdiction  of,  37, 

44,  46,  75,  80,  84. 
 ,  archbishopric  of,  guardian  of 

the  spirituality  of,  39,  84. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  80, 

118,  149,  156. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  guardians  of, 

118. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  tenants  of,  3. 

 ,  voidance  of,  ■  17,  21, 

27,  37  bis,  39,  40,  41,  44,  46, 
54,  80,  81,  88,  92,  156,  217, 
240,  285. 

 ,  archdeacon  of.    See  Wake- 

feld,  Henry  de. 


Canterbury — cont. 

 ,  cardinal  of.    See  Langham, 

Simon  de. 

Canterbury,  diocese  of,  3, 5, 17,  21,  27, 
34,  39,  40,  41,  67,  72,  88,  92, 
110,  116,  124,  164,  165,  166, 
179,  217,  240,  252,  285,  297, 
351. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  tenth  granted  by  the 

clergy  in,  36. 
Canterbury,    John,    groom   of  the 

household,  382. 
Cantilupo,    Cantelupo,    George  de, 

278. 

 ,  George  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

270. 

 ,  William  de,  98. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

15. 

  See  Cauntelou. 

Cantref   St.  Kenedry,  St.  Kenedere 

[co.  Brecon],  church,  19. 

 ,  parsons  of,  419. 

Cantref     Selyf,     Cantrefselif  [co. 

Brecon],  240. 
 ,  lordship  &c.  of,  auditor  in. 

See  Hunt,  John. 
Canvilla,  Richard  de,  temp.  Stephen, 

466. 

Canynges,  Canygnis,  John,  collector 
of  subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale 
in  Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset, 
Dorset,  Gloucester  and  Bristol, 
185. 

 ,  Simon,  collector  of  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in  the  same 

counties,  185. 
 ,    William    de,    mayor  and 

escheator  of  Bristol,  8,  310. 
Capel,  John,  parson  of  Odell,  co. 

Bedford,   exchanged   to  the 

church    of    Flams  tead,  co. 

Hertford,  277. 
Capon,  John,  178. 
Caponman,  Simon,  121. 
Cappe,    Nicholas,    of  Waterbeach, 

co.  Cambridge,  390. 
Caproun,  Geoffrey,  447. 
Carberton.       See  Carburton. 
Carbrooke,   Kerbrok   [co.  Norfolk], 

147. 

Carburton,    Carberton    [in  Edwin- 

stowe,  co.  Nottingham],  183. 
Cardiff,   Kaerdif,   Kerdyf,  Kaerdyf 

[co.    Glamorgan],  exchequer 

of,  252,  256,  366. 

 ,  lordship  of,  256. 

 ,   receiver   of.    See  Walssh, 

William. 
Cardigan,  county  of,  376. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


553 


Cardigan  [co.  Cardigan],  town  and 
castle,  374. 

 ,  petty  sessions  at,  376. 

Cardington,  Kerdyngton  [co.  Bed- 
ford], 433. 

 '.,    co.    Salop,    Gretton  in, 

Grotyngton,  140. 

Cardinham  [co.  Cornwall],  manor 
of  Teason  in,  Teesno,  26. 

Cardoill,  Richard,  508. 

Careles,  Hugh,  clerk,  308. 

Carentham,  Richard  de,  380. 

Caresbrok,  Caresbrook.  See  Caris- 
brooke. 

Carew,  Carieu,  Carru  [co.  Pem- 
broke], castle,  495. 

 ,  parson  of,  124. 

Cargo  Fleet,  Caldecotes  [in  Middles- 
borough,  co.  York],  329. 

Carieu.    See  Carew. 

Carisbrooke,  Caresbrook,  Carisbrok, 
Caresbrok,  Isle  of  Wight, 
alien  priory  of,  190,  340,  422. 

 ,  vicarage  of,  190. 

 ,  vicars  of  422. 

 ,    manor   ui    Bowcombe  in, 

Bouecombe,  475. 

 ,  forest  of  Parkhurst  in,  237. 

Carlagh.    See  Carlow. 

Carlel,  Carlell,  Carlyl,  Adam,  citizen 
of  London,  254. 

 ,   John,  258. 

 ,  William,  285. 

  See  Karlell. 

Carleton,  John  de,  383. 

 ,  William  de,  76. 

 ,  William  de,  vicar  of  Stilling  - 

ton,  co.  York,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  Boughton,  co. 
Nottingham,  180. 

Carlisle,  sheriff's  tourn  at,  325. 

 ,  castle,  gaol  of,  325. 

Carlisle,  bishop  of.  See  Irton,  Ralph 
de  ;  Ross.,,  Master  John  de. 

 ,  bishopric,  temporalities  of, 

479. 

 ,  . .  . .,  voidance  of,  196. 

 ,  diocese  of,  18,  41,  112,  131, 

196,  216,  264,  275,  302,  406. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  tenth  granted  by  the 

clergy  in,  36. 
Carlow,    Carlagh,    Catherlagh  [co. 

Carlow],  exchequer  at,  207. 
 ,  castle,    constables  of.  See 

Broun,    Robert  ;  Cadwelly, 

Nicholas  ;   Euer,  Walter  de  ; 

Rothynges,  Thomas. 
Carlton,   North,    Karleton  Paynell 

[co.    Lincoln],    prebend  of. 

See  Lincoln. 


I    Carlyl.    See  Carlel. 

Carmarthen,  Kermerdyn  [co.  Car- 
marthen], exchequer  of,  376. 

 ,  prison  of  the  prince  of  Wales 

at,  317. 

Carmarthen,  county,  376. 

Carmynou,  Ralph,  commissioner, 
313,  499. 

Carnarvon,  Caernarvon  [co.  Carnar- 
von], letters  patent  dated  at, 
283. 

Carnarvon,  county,  courts  of,  376. 

Carne,  la.    See  Guernsey. 

Carnel,  Camels,  Carnelles,  Karnels, 
John,  commissioner,  318. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  North- 
ampton, 74,  93,  120,  167,  272, 
348. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Rutland, 

87. 

I  Carpenter,  John,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
master  of  the  St.  Mary  of 
Castro  Urdiales,  507. 

 ,  John,  of  Flitwick,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 14. 

Carreu,  Geoffrey  de,  307. 

 ,    Hugh    de,  commissioner, 

499. 

 ,  John  de,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Salisbury,  77. 

 ,  Master  John  de,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Warbleton, 
132. 

 ,  Leonard  de,  knight,  307, 

342  bis. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  34,  72,  99,  170, 

178,  180,  188,  253,  290,  342, 
348,  349,  381,  404,  406,  442, 
444. 

 ,  commissioner,  139, 

156  bis,  158,  161  bis,  314,  319, 
500. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  privy 

seal,  6,  36,  37,  134,  263,  308, 
347,  354,  403,  441,  474,  475, 
491,  496. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

342. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  307,  342. 

 ,  William  de,  342  bis. 

Carrickfergus,  Cragfergus  in  Ireland 

[co.     Antrim],     parson  of, 

303. 

Carrock,  Castle,   Castlekayrok,  co. 

Cumberland,  229. 
Carru.    See  Carew. 
Carswill,  John,  481. 
Carter,  Cartere,  John,  151. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery  late  the  wife 

I  of,  300. 


554 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Carter — cont. 

 ,  John,  of  Sandford,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 300. 

 ,  John,  of  West  Tyneham, 

co.  Dorset,  409. 

 ,  Ralph  le,  461. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Ross,  co.  Here- 
ford, 454. 

 ,  William,  of  Castle  Bolton, 

co.   York,  201. 

Cartewryght,  William,  of  Beverley, 
106. 

Carthusian  order,  the,  8,  31,  83, 
385,  434,  436,  470. 

Cartmel,  Kertemell  [co.  Lancaster], 

Richard,  prior  of,  366. 
 ,  canon  of,  366. 

Carwytha,  Richard  de,  235. 

Cary,  John,  commissioner,  64,  135, 
136,  139  bis,  152,  153,  332  bis. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  64, 

136,  139,  153. 

 ,  William,  canon  of  Bruton, 

320,  415. 

 ,  William,  of  Wycombe,  15. 

Casch,  John,  392,  396. 

Casey,  John,  parson  of  a  mediety  of 
the  church  of  Catfield,  co. 
Norfolk,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Undy,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, 366. 

Cassington,  Cressyngton  [co.  Ox- 
ford], 271. 

Castel,  Castell,  John  de,  469. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  221. 

 ,  Nicholas  of  the,  of  Mitchel- 

dean,  220. 

 ,  Thomas,  124. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  steward  and  sheriff  of 

Pembroke,  425. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  Pembroke, 

Tenby,  Cilgerran  and  Yst- 
lwyf,  co.  Pembroke,  127. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Sherburn, 

co.  York,  414. 

Castelacre,  Robert,  397. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  135, 

138,  314,  497. 

Castelcoumbe.    See  Castle  Combe. 

Castell  Hydyngham.  See  Heding- 
ham,  Castle. 

Castelman,  John,  143. 

Castelwarny.    See  Castlewarden. 

Castile,  king  of,  508. 

 ,  subjects  of,  507. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    See  John  of  Gaunt. 

 ,  merchants  of,  508. 

 ,  queen  of,  22. 

Castle   Caereinion,    Kereignon  [co. 
Montgomery],  commote  of,  148. 


Castle   Combe,    Castelcoumbe  [co. 

Wilts],  parsons  of,  166. 
Castlekayrok.    See  Carrock,  Castle. 
Castles  : 


Abergavenny. 

Lochmaben. 

Anstey. 

Ludlow. 

Audruick. 

Manorbier. 

Balinghem. 

Marlborough. 

Bamburgh. 

Moorend. 

Becherel. 

N  award. 

Berkhamp- 

Newcastle. 

stead. 

Newport. 

Berwick-on- 

Northamp- 

Tweed. 

ton. 

Blaenllyfni. 

Norwich. 

Brecknock. 

Nottingham. 

Bridgnorth. 

Oakham. 

Bristol. 

Odiham. 

Cambridge. 

Porchester. 

Cardigan. 

Pembroke. 

Carew. 

Picton. 

Carlisle. 

Pleshey. 

Carlow. 

Prudhoe. 

Cilgerran. 

Queen- 

Cnwclas. 

borough. 

Colchester. 

Radnor. 

Conisbrough. 

Rising. 

Conway. 

Rochester. 

Devizes. 

Rockingham. 

Dinas. 

bt.  Briavels. 

Dunster. 

St.  Fagan. 

Eardisley. 

balls  bury. 

Egremont. 

Sangatte. 

Exeter. 

barum,  Uld. 

Fothering- 

Scarborough. 

hay. 

Sheffield. 

Gloucester. 

Shrewsbury. 

Gorey. 

Skelton. 

Hadleigh. 

Snodhill. 

Harlech. 

Somerton. 

Haverford- 

Southamp- 

west. 

ton. 

Helmsley. 

Tenby. 

Hereford. 

Tintagel. 

Hertford. 

Trim. 

Huntingdon. 

Wallingford. 

Horston. 

Warkworth. 

Kilgerran. 

Warwick. 

Leeds. 

Welshpool. 

Leybourne. 

Wexford. 

Lincoln. 

Castlewarden,  Chastel  Wareyn,Castel  - 
warny  [in  Oughterard],  co.Kil- 
dare,  manor,  123,  402. 

Caston   [co.  Norfolk],  manor,  216. 

Caston,  Robert  de,  216,  315,  329. 

Castre.    See  Caistor. 

Castre,  Ochorticius  de,  master  of 
the  St.  Mary  of  Castro  Ur- 
diales,  507. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


555 


Cast-re —  cont. 

 ,  .  .  .  de,  master  of  the  St. 

Mary  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

Castro,  John  de,  115. 

 ,  Walter  de,  114. 

Castro  Goderici,  Thomas  de,  clerk, 
114. 

Castro  Urdiales  [prov.  Santander, 
Spain],  lord  of.    See  Edward. 

 ,  ships  of,  507. 

Cat,  John,  of  Rotherfield,  co.  Sussex, 
156. 

 ,    Nicholas,    of  Rotherfield, 

156. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Rotherfield,  156. 

 ,  Thomas,  495. 

 ,  William,  of  Rotherfield,  156. 

Catalonia,  Cateloign  [Spain],  mer- 
chants of,  505. 

 ,  ship  of,  50. 

Catel,  John,  the  elder,  102. 
Cateloigne.    See  Catalonia. 
Caterton,  John  de,  205. 
Catesby,    John    de,  commissioner, 
313,  315. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

408. 

Catewy,  Katewy,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 155. 

Catfield,  Catfeld  [co.  Norfolk],  par- 
sons of  a  mediety  of  the 
church  of,  366. 

Cathedral  churches,  petition  and 
award  as  to  the  estate  of 
prebendaries  of,  in  their  pre- 
bends, 294,  295. 

Catherlagh.    See  Carlow. 

Cathorp.    See  Caythorpe. 

Catley,  Cat  tele  [in  Billinghay,  co. 
Lincoln],  prior  of,  52. 

Caton,  William  de,  of  Lancaster,  336. 

Cattele.    See  Catley. 

Catterton,  John  de,  408. 

Cattewyk.    See  Catwick. 

Cat  ton,  co.  York,  59. 

Catton,  John  de,  of  York,  baxter, 
423. 

Catwick,     Cattewyk     [co.  York], 

church,  17. 
Cauce.    See  Caus. 

Cauchee,  Anselm  de,  called  '  Lupard,' 
505. 

Cauches,  John,  vicar  of  Wantage, 
284. 

Cauchon,  John,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Warton,  co.  Lan- 
caster, 116. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Warton,  351, 

484. 


Caucy,  Hugh,  327. 
Cauf,  John,  of    Kirmond  le  Mire, 
106. 

Caumpeden,  Caunpeden,  Master 
John  de,  king's  clerk,  parson 
of  Loughborough,  129. 

 ,  John,  of  Newbury,  121. 

Cauntebrigg,  Cauntebrugg,  Henry, 
merchant,  10. 

 ,  John  de,  381. 

 ,  John,  386. 

Cauntelou,  John,  43. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  43. 

  See  Cantilupo. 

Caus,  Cauce,  Thomas,  11,  146. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  53,  147, 

157,   160,   317,  328. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Hockham,  co. 

Norfolk,  commissioner,  322. 
Causton.    See  Cawston. 
Causton,  John  de,  chantry  for,  37  bis, 
46. 

Cautel,  Robert,  parson  of  Warbling- 
ton,  266. 

Cauwe,  Hugh,  117. 

Cavachoen,  Cavacon,  Matthew,  506. 

 ,  Matthew  de,  king's  mer- 
chant, 504. 

Cave,  North,  Northcave  [co.  York], 
18. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  advowson  of,  470. 

 ,  South   [co.  York],  manor, 

Faxfleet  in,  Flaxflete,  180. 
Cavendish,  Cavendissh,  co.  Suffolk, 

68,  73,  276.  286. 
Cavendissh,  Andrew,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 490. 

 ,    John   or   John   de,  chief 

justice  of  the  King's  Bench, 
1,  104,  200,  204,  213,  240, 
241,  364,  450,  452,  459. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  certificates  by,  of  sur- 
renders to  outlawries,  16,  43, 
68,  97,  100,  186,  235,  264, 
286,  288,  358,  359,  380,  406, 
419,  481. 

 ,  commissioner,  53,  61, 

62,  135,  137,  138  (4),  141, 
144  bis,  147,  150,  157,  158, 
160  bis,  228  bis,  229,  314  bis, 
317,  318  bis,  319,  326,  332, 
411,  412,  413,  485,  492,  494, 
497,  502. 

 ,   John    de,   justice  of  gaol 

delivery,  69,  246,  275  bis, 
288,  355,  367. 

 ,  Sir  John,  6. 

 ,  John,  knight,  .246,  276. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

144. 


556 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Caveresham.    See  Caversham. 
Cavereswell,    William    de,  knight, 
403. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Peter,   son   and  heir 

of,  and  Mary,  his  wife,  403. 
Caversham,    Caveresham,  Kavers- 

ham  [co.  Oxford],  306. 

 ,  chapel  of  St.  Anne  in,  306. 

 ,  church  of,  306. 

 ,  manor,  206,  214,  442. 

 ,  park,  keeper  of.     See  Dau- 

briche court,  Nicholas. 
Cawood,  Cawod  [co.  York],  227. 
 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  242, 

266. 

 ,  manor,  document  dated  at, 

239. 

Cawston,  Causton  [co.  Norfolk], 
232. 

 ,  parson  of,  175. 

Caysho,    Thomas,    parson    of  St. 

Michael  Bassishaw,  London, 

363. 

Caytewayte,  Henry,  parson  of  Quin- 
ton,  co.  Gloucester,  460. 

Caythorpe,  Cathorp  [co.  Lincoln],  61. 

Cegidfa  or  Guilsfield,  Kekydeva 
[co.  Montgomery],  chapel  of, 
362. 

Cemmaes,  Kemmoys  [co.  Pembroke], 

lordship  of,  194. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  lord  of.    See  Audeleye, 

Nicholas  de. 
Cergeaux,  Cerceaux.    See  Sergeaux. 
Cerle,    Gilbert,    fewterer    of  the 

countess  of  Bedford,  475. 
Cerne,    Edward   de,  commissioner, 

153,  498. 

 ,  William,  monk  of  Abbots  - 

bury,  elected  abbot,  336,  343. 

Certeseye.    See  Chertsey. 

Cervyngton,  Oliver  de,  knight, 
steward  of  the  earl  of  Pem- 
broke, 114. 

Cestre.    See  Chester. 

Cestreshire.    See  Chester,  county. 

Chadderton,  Chaderton  [co.  Lan- 
caster], 320. 

Chaddesden,  co.  Derby,  132. 

 ,    chapel    of    St.    Mary  in, 

chantry  in,   132,  133. 

Chaddesden,  Geoffrey  de,  parson  of 
Long  Whatton,  co.  Leicester, 
88. 

 ,  Master  Henry  de,  arch- 
deacon of  Leicester,  132. 

Chaddesle,  William,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Wimborne  St. 
Giles,  46. 

Chaderton.    See  Chadderton. 


Chads  Foss,  fossatum  Sancti  Cedde 
[in  Cannock,  co.  Stafford], 
182. 

Chadwell,  Caldewell  [co.  Leicester], 
426. 

Chagelegh.    See  Chailey. 
Chailey,  Chagelegh,  co.  Sussex,  496. 
Chaldecote,  William,  409. 
Chaldewolle,  John,  409. 

 ,  Thomas,  409. 

Chalfont  St.  Giles,  Chalfhunte  [co. 

Buckingham],  manor,  106. 
Chalfont,  Chalfhunt,  Thomas,  46, 

198. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Elizabeth,  relict  of, 

wife    of    William  Gramary, 
423. 

Chalgrave  [co.  Bedford],  433. 
Chalk,  John,  commissioner,  485. 
Chalonere,  Chalonner,  John,  146. 

 ,  William,  of  Kegworth,  273. 

Chalouns,  Robert,  75,  245. 
Chalton,  Robert  de,  62. 
Chamberlayn,  Chaumberlayn,  Cham- 
berleyn,  Chaumberleyn, 
Chamberlein,  Alice,  458. 

 ,  John,  492. 

 ,  Philip,  servant  of  Edmund 

de  Arundell,  493. 

 ,  Richard,  415. 

 ,   Richard,   William  son  of, 

458. 

 ,  Robert,  345. 

 ,  Roger,  forester  of  the  New 

Forest,  48. 
 ,    Thomas,    servant    of    the  * 

prior  of  Guisborough,  175. 
 ,  William,  keeper  of  Braxted 

park,  co.  Essex,  287. 
 ,    William,    of  Bennetland, 

281. 

Chambre,  Chaumbre,  John,  327. 
 ,  John  del,  of  Newcastle  on 

Tyne,  250. 

 ,  Roger  del,  345. 

 ,  Thomas,  261,  450. 

 ,  Thomas  del,  366. 

 ,  Thomas  del,  of  Newcastle 

on  Tyne,  250. 

 ,  William  del,  423. 

 ,  William  de  la,  archdeacon 

of  Dublin,  252. 
 ,  William  de  la,  of  Brame, 

256. 

Chancellor,  the,  414. 

 ,  attorneys  received  by,  132, 

185,  202,  232,  246,  269. 

  See  Knyvet,  John. 

Chancery,  the,  1,  24,  31,  34,  39,  52, 

53,  55,  56,  60,  69,  71,  77,  78, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


557 


Chancery,  the — cont. 

81,  84,  90,  95,  98,  99,  104, 
105  bis,  110,  118,  145,  158, 
193,  196,  197,  204,  210  bis, 
219,  223,  247,  250,  251,  254, 
261,  262,  265,  274,  276,  286 
Us,  294  bis,  296,  299,  312,  324, 
338,  339,  342,  357,  376,  377, 
378,  382,  384,  399,  400,  408, 
409,  410,  411,  416,  423,  429, 
434,  435,  438,  445,  451,  453, 
459,  463,  465,  473,  474,  482, 
487,  492,  494. 

 ,  appointment  of  a  master, 

81,  82. 

 ,  clerk  of,  414. 

 ,  clerks  of  the  crown  in.  See 

Martyn,  Geoffrey ;  Tam- 
worth,  John  de. 

 ,  clerk  of  the  first  degree  in, 

455. 

 ,  clerk  dwelling  in,  246. 

 ,  extents  of  churches  &c.  in, 

427. 

 ,  files  of,  94. 

 ,  hanaper  of,  407,  341. 

 ,  rolls   of,    112,    118,  426, 

434,  437. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See  Bur- 
stall,  William  de. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keepers  of,  to  be  ex 

officio  keepers  of  the  House 
of  Converts,  451. 

 ,  yeoman  of.    See  Purchas, 

Adam. 

Chandeler,  Chaundeler,  Chaundeller, 
John,    commissioner,  331. 

 ,  John,  parker  of  Evenwood 

park,  co.  Durham,  4. 

 ,     Nicholas,  commissioner, 

161. 

 ,   William,   clerk,   porter  of 

Queenborough  castle,  129. 

Chandos,  Chaundos,  John,  216, 
444. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Philippa,  wife  of,  444. 

 ,  John,  knight,  243. 

 ,   John,   knight  of  Edward, 

prince  of  Wales,  letters  patent 
of,  307. 

 ,  Roger,  496. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  139. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Hereford, 

commissioner,  56. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Here- 
ford, 177. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Wolver- 
hampton, exchanged  to  the 
church  of  All  Hallows  the 
Great,  London,  302. 


Chand  os — cont. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  Lucy  late 

the  wife  of,  216,  444. 

 ,  Master  Thomas,  clerk,  444. 

Chantenhale,  Chatenhale,  John,  458. 
Channe,  Juliana,  184. 
Chanoc.    See  Cannock. 
Chapel,  Chapell,  Geoffrey,  of  Bury 
St.  Edmunds,  parson  of  Hop- 
ton,  co.  Suffolk,  103. 

 ,   Henry   atte   the,  chantry 

chaplain  at  Wilkswood,  co. 
Dorset,  460. 
Chapeleyn,  John,  409. 
Chapman,    John,    of    Easton,  co. 
York,  11. 

 ,    John,   of   Wimborne,  co. 

Dorset,  409. 

 ,  Nicholas,  of  Bristol,  301. 

 ,  Peter,  of  Thame,  91. 

 Thomas,  423. 

Chardeburgh,  John,  108. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Juliana,  wife  of,  108. 

Chardstock,  Cherdestoke,  co.  Dorset, 
230. 

Charfield,  Charfeld  [co.  Gloucester], 
247. 

Charite  sur  Loire,  La  Charite  [Nievre, 
France],  prior  of,  354,  355. 

Charles  of  Blois,  sons  of,  king's 
hostages,  417. 

Charleton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
491. 

 ,    Robert  de,  commissioner, 

157,  159. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

491. 

Charlton  next  Woolwich,  Cherleton 
[co.  Kent],  church,  184. 

 ,  Cherleton  [inWrockwardine], 

co.   Salop,  148. 

 ,  Cherlton  [co.  Wilts],  vicarage 

of,  334. 

Charman,  John,  122. 

 ,     Richard,     of     Bury  St. 

Edmunds,  196. 

Charminster,  Chermynstre  [co.  Dor- 
set], prebend  of.  See  Salis- 
bury. 

Charnell,    William,    the  younger, 

surveyor    of    the    works  at 

Corfe  castle,  390. 
Charnels,  John,  esquire  of  Edward,, 

prince  of  Wales,  222. 
Charteseye,     John,  commissioner, 

161. 

Charwelton  [co.  Northampton],  par- 
sons of,  293. 
Charyngworth,  Henry  de,  178. 
 ,  John  de,  178. 


558 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Chastel  Wareyn.    See  Castlewarden. 

Chasteleyn,  Henry,  esquire  and 
chamberlain  of  the  bishop  of 
London,  parker  of  the  park 
of  Crondon,  co.  Essex,  20. 

Chastelon,  Hugh,  knight,  10. 

Chastillon,  Walter,  36. 

Chateleye.    See  Chat  ley. 

Chatenhale.    See  Chantenhale. 

Chaterys.    See  Chatteris. 

Chatham,  Chetham,  co.  Kent,  16, 
116. 

 ,    manor    of    Shawsted  in, 

Sharstede  by  Roucestre,  16. 
Chatley  in  Great  Leighs,  Chateleye  in 

Great  Leghes  [co.  Essex],  81. 
Chatteris,  Chaterys,  co.  Cambridge, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  485. 
Chaucer,    Geoffrey,   king's  esquire, 

200,  209. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

and  subsidies  in  the  port  of 
London,  462. 

 ,  John,  king's  esquire,  300. 

Chaumbernoun.  See  Campo  Arnul- 
phi. 

Chaumbre.    See  Chambre. 

Chaumfloure,  Henry,  parson  of 
North  Barrow,  co.  Somerset 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Stoke  Gifford,  co.  Gloucester, 
168. 

Chaumpeney,  John,  317. 

Chauncy,  Thomas,  101. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  William  son  of,  and 

Joan,  his  wife,  101. 
Chaundeler,  Chaundeller.    See  Chan- 

deler. 

Chaunderie,  William  de  la,  373. 

Chaundos.    See  Chandos. 

Chauntecler,  Thomas,  357. 

Chaynell,  William,  of  Long  Lawford, 
co.  Warwick,  445. 

Cheam,  East,  Estcheyham  [co.  Sur- 
rey], 43. 

 ,   West,    Westcheyham  [co. 

Surrey],  43. 
Cheddar,   Cheddre    [co.  Somerset], 

church,  chantry  in,  8. 
Cheddeworth.    See  Chedworth. 
Cheddeworth,  William  de,  chaplain, 

presented  to  the  church  of 

Chedworth,  91. 
Cheddre.    See  Cheddar. 
Cheddre,  Robert,  384. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Bristol,  8. 

 ,  William,  384. 

 ,  William,  of  Bristol,  8. 

Chedelyngton,  Nicholas  de,  283. 
 ,  Master  Nicholas,  280. 


Chedesy.    See  Chedzoy. 

Chedworth,  Cheddeworth  [co.  Glou- 
cester], church,  91. 

Chedzoy,  Chedesy,  co.  Somerset, 
manor,  43. 

Cheigne.    See  Cheyne. 

Chelfham,  Ralph,  monk  of  the 
Cluniac  order,  nominated  to 
the  priory  of  St.  Mary  Mag- 
dalen,  Barnstaple,  393. 

Chellesfeld.    See  Chelsfield. 

Chelleworth.    See  Chelworth. 

Chelmsford,  Chelmesford  [co.  Essex], 
304. 

Chelrey,  Thomas,  commissioner,  223. 

Chelscoumbe,  Alan,  47. 

Chelsfield,  Chellesfeld  [co.  Kent], 
church,  193,  274. 

Cheltenham,  Chiltenham,  co.  Glou- 
cester, liberty  of,  155. 

Chelwordiswode,  Agnes,  of  Somer- 
set, 371. 

Chelworth,   Chelleworth   [in  Crick- 
lade,  co.  Wilts],  449. 
 ,  manor,  475. 

Chelyerton.    See  Chillerton. 

Chepenham.    See  Chippenham. 

Chepyng  Caumpeden.  See  Camp- 
den,  Chipping. 

Chepyngnorton.  See  Norton,  Chip- 
ping. 

Cherche,  John,  218. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  53. 

Cherchefeld,  Walter,  parson  of  St. 

Peter's    le    Bailey,  Oxford, 

260. 

Cherde,  Simon,  parson  of  Hatch 
Beauchamp,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Broad  Clyst, 
co.  Devon,  270. 

Cherdestok,  Edward  de,  clerk,  89, 
113. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   parson  of  Skirbeck 

and  prebendary  of  Shaftes- 
bury conventual  church,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Ivinghoe,  395. 

Cherdestoke.    See  Chardstock. 

Cherleton.    See  Charlton. 

Cherleton,  Chorleton,  Humphrey  de, 
archdeacon  of  Richmond,  116, 
471. 

 ,  John  de,  349. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Powis,  knight, 

25,  148. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  John  son  and 

heir  of,  107. 

 ,  Owen  de,  149. 

 ,  Richard,  492. 

 ,  Roger  de,  knight,  149. 


GENERAL  INDEX 


559 


Cherleton — cont. 

 ,    Walter    de,    sub-prior  of 

Kenilworth,  elected  prior,  87, 
90. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prior  of  Kenilworth, 

448. 

 ,  Master  William  de,  par- 
son of  Meifod,  co.  Mont- 
gomery, 362. 

Cherlton.    See  Charlton. 

Chermynstre.    See  Charminster. 

Cherrington,  Chirynton  [co.  Glou- 
cester], parsons  of,  289. 

Cherteseye,  John  de,  80,  129. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  139. 

 ,  Robert,  serjeant  of  the  scul- 
lery of  the  household,  336. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   late   groom   of  the 

saucery  of  the  household, 
336. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Wick- 
ham  Bishop's,  co.  Essex,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Hayes,  co.  Middlesex,  173. 

Chertsey,  Certeseye  [co.  Surrey], 
abbey,  letters  patent  dated 
at,  343. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  211. 

 ,  Redewynd  ferry  by,  211, 

214,  364. 
Chervyle,  Thomas,  chaplain,  78. 
Chesewardyn,  Cheseworthyn,  John 
de,  canon  of  Ranton  priory, 
113,  120. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   vicar  of  Seighford, 

113. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    elected    abbot  of 

St.  Mary's,  Rocester,  113. 

 ,  abbot  of  Rocester, 

120. 

Chesewyk.    See  Chiswick. 
Chesewyk,  John,  201. 

 ,  Nicholas,  201. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Agnes,  wife  of,  201. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  John,  son  and  heir 

of,  201. 

Cheshunt,  Chesthunte,  co.  Hertford, 

parson  of,  269. 
Chesnut   Wood,   Chesteynwode  [in 

Borden],  co.  Kent,  keeper  of. 

See  Kyngeston,  John  de. 
Chestellet.    See  Chislett. 
Chester,  Cestre  [co.  Chester],  letters 

patent  dated  at,  307. 
 ,  abbey  of  St.  Werburgh  in, 

abbot  and  convent  of,  442. 

 ,  chamberlain  of,  307,  375. 

 ,  concistor  of,  temp.  Henry  I, 

287. 

 ,  fee  farm  of,  375. 


Chester — cont. 

 ,  port  of,  396. 

 ,  . .  . .,  arrest  of  ships  in,  336. 

Chester,  honour  of,  375. 

 ,    justices    of.    See  Felton, 

Thomas  de  ;    Pole,  John  de 

la. 

 . .,  seal  of,  307. 

Chester,  county,  Cestreshire,  222, 
375,  433. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  assignment  of  dower 

to  the  princess  of  Wales  in, 
374. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  lands  &c.  of  the  late 

prince  of  Wales  in,  steward 
of.    See  Segrave,  Hugh  de. 

Chester,  earl  of,  433. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See  Richard. 

 ,  earldom  of.  389. 

Chesterfeld.    See  Chestrefeld. 

Chesterfield,  Chestrefeud  [co.  Derby], 

Chesterford,  Great,  Great  Chestre- 
ford  [co.  Essex],  parson  of, 
270. 

Chesterton,  co.  Cambridge,  405. 
Chesterton,  Thomas,  parson  of  Mil- 
stead,  co.  Kent,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Hackney,  166. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Milstead, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Kinwarton,  co.  Warwick,  252. 

Chesteynwode.    See  Chesnut  Wood. 

Chesthunt,  Edmund  de,  king's  fal- 
coner, 26,  84,  398. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Alice,  wife  of,  84 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Edward,  son  of,  84. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  troner  and  pesager  of 

wools  at  Boston,  213. 

 ,    Thomas,    king's  falconer, 

473. 

Chesthunte.    See  Cheshunt. 
Chestre,  William,  chaplain,  sacristan 

in  the  free  chapel  of  Penk- 

ridge,  186. 
Chestrefeld,   Chesterfeld,   John  de, 

chaplain,   presented    to  the 

vicarage     of     Takeley,  co. 

Essex,  185. 
 ,   Richard  de,   king's  clerk, 

367. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   canon  of  Beverley, 

239. 

Chestrefeud.    See  Chesterfield. 
Chestreford.    See  Chesterford. 
Chetelhampton.    See  Chittlehamp- 
ton. 

Chetewyn,  Chetwynne,  William  de, 

commissioner,  226,  500. 
Chetham.    See  Chatham. 


560  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Chetilhampton.  See  Chittlehamp- 
ton. 

Chetilmeholt.    See  Chittlehamholt. 

Chetwynnne.    See  Chetewyn. 

Chevet,  Che ve the  [in  Royston,  co. 
York],  97. 

Chewton,  co.  Somerset,  Widcombe 
in,  Wydecombe,  35. 

Cheylesmore  [in  Coventry,  co.  War- 
wick], manor,  243. 

Cheyne,  Cheigne,  Cheynee,  Edmund, 
knight,  28. 

 ,  Hugh,  sheriff  of  Wilts,  321. 

 ,  Hugh,  knight,  471. 

 ,  John,  52,  65,  430,  458. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  458. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  138. 

 ,   John,   king's   esquire,  63, 

142. 

 ,     John    de,    knight,  temp. 

Henry  III,  460. 

 ,  John,  prebendary  of  Lich- 
field, 269. 

 ,  John,  canon  of  Exeter,  488. 

 ,  Ralph,  knight,  28. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  64, 

142. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  porter  of 

Porchester  castle,  &c,  178. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  64, 

142. 

Chicche,  Thomas,  of  Goodnestone, 

co.  Kent,  434. 
Chichester,  Cicestre,  co.  Sussex,  313, 

420,  494. 

 ,  citizens  of,  289. 

 ,   collectors   of   customs  at, 

206. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49,  206. 

 ,  port  of,  49. 

 ,  customs  and  subsidies  in,  7. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  collectors  of  customs 

in,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.    See  Bosegrove,  William  ; 

Cokefeld,  John. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  pesagers  of  wools  in. 

See  Stopeham,  John  ;  Wod- 

ward,  William. 
Chichester,   bishop   of.    See  Reed, 

William. 

Chichester,  church,  prebend  of 
Eartham  in,  438. 

 ,  prebend  of  Hemp- 
stead in,  249. 

 ,  diocese,  3,  9,  14,  22,  35,  95, 

110,  128,  132,  162,  168,  171, 
179,  180,  183,  187,  206,  210, 
249,  340  bis,  343,  346,  371, 
422,  463. 


Chichestre,  John  de,  deputy  butler 
at  Weymouth,  362. 

 ,  John,  of  Melcombe  Regis, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Dor- 
set, 149. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  petty 

customs  at  Melcombe,  237. 

 ,  Robert,  120. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Christina,  wife  of,  120. 

 ,  William  de,  107. 

Chidiok,  Chidyok,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 219,  499. 

Chiese,  Thomas,  165. 

Chigwell,  Chikewell,  Chyngewell, 
co.  Essex,  37,  356. 

 ,  Woolston  in,  Wolfhampston, 

493. 

Chike,  Richard,  266. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery,  wife  of,  266. 

Chikewell.    See  Chigwell. 
Child,  John,  173. 

Childernlangele ,      Childernelangele . 

See  Langley,  Kings. 
Childescanefeld.  See  Canfield,  Little. 
Chilham  [co.  Kent],  35. 
 ,    Shillingheld    in,  Shillyng- 

helde,  35. 
Chilham,  Joan  de,  113. 
Chillerton,  Chelyerton  [in  Gatcombe, 

I.W.],  179. 
Chiltenham.    See  Cheltenham. 
Chilterne  Vagg.    See  Vagg. 
Chinnock,  West,  West  Chynnok  [co. 

Somerset],  228. 
Chinon     [Indre-et- Loire,  France], 

charter  of  Richard  I,  dated 

at,  466. 
Chiperfeld.    See  Chipperfield. 
Chippenham,   Chippeham,  Chepen- 

ham,  co.  Wilts,  grant  of  pont- 
age to,  170. 

 ,  forest,  403. 

Chippenham,  Chyppenham,  John  de, 

205. 

 ,  Walter,  106,  442. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  under-constable  of  the 

Tower  of  London,  95. 

Chipperfield,  Chiperfeld  [in  King's 
Langley,  co.  Hertford],  166. 

Chippes,  Roger,  usher  of  the  ward- 
robe, 213. 

Chirbury  [co.  Salop],  Marton  in,  278. 

Chirche,  Robert  atte,  of  Essex,  84. 

 ,  Roger  atte,  81. 

Chirchelalleford.  See  Lawford, 
Church. 

Chirchlench.    See  Church  Lench. 
Chiriton,    Chyryton,    Richard  de, 

canon     of     Llanthony  by 

Gloucester,  450. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


561 


Chiriton — cont. 

 ,    Walter    de,    of  London, 

merchant,  504. 
 William  de,  canon  of  Llan- 

thony  by  Gloucester,  elected 

prior,  438. 
Chirynton.    See  Cherrington. 
Chiseldon,  Chiselden  [co.  Wilts],  321. 
Chisell.    See  Chishall. 
Chisenhale,  Robert,  484. 
Chishall,  Chisell,  Chissell,  Chishull, 

co.  Essex,  159. 

 ,  view  of,  355,  408. 

Chishell,  John,  clerk,  472. 

Chislett,  Chestellet  [co.  Kent],  Port 

Farm  in,  La  Porte,  224. 
Chissell.    See  Chishall. 
Chiswick,  Chesewyk  [co.  Middlesex], 

prebend    of.     See  London, 

St.  Paul's. 
Chitelhampholt.      See  Chittleham- 

holt. 

Chitterne,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Road,  co.  Somerset, 
193. 

Chittlehamholt,  Chetilmeholt,  Chitel- 
hampholt, co.  Devon,  park, 
334,  351. 

Chittlehampton,  Chetelhampton, 
Chetilhampton  [co.  Devon], 
324. 

 ,  manor,  334. 

Cholleman,  Richard,  59. 

Chopard,  John,  vicar  of  Modbury, 
co.  Devon,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  St.  Ives,  co.  Corn- 
wall, 180. 

Christchurch  by  Caerleon  [co.  Mon- 
mouth], vicars  of,  395. 

 ,  Crist  church  Twynham  [co. 

Southampton],  prior  and  con- 
vent of,  437. 

Christian  Malford,  Cristine  Malford 
[co.  Wilts],  parsons  of,  16,  17. 

Christianity,  courts  of,  231,  432. 

Christie  ton,  Cristelton,  co.  Chester, 
manor,  245. 

Chubbe,  Nicholas,  408. 

 ,  Robert,  408. 

Church  Lench,  Churchlench  [co. 
Worcester],  John,  parson  of, 
234. 

Churche,  Hugh  atte,  32. 

 ,  Simon  atte,  484. 

Chuselden,  William  de,  prebendary 

of  St.  Paul's,  London,  18. 
Chute,   Chuyt   [co.  Southampton], 

forest,     keepers     of.       See  j 

Bruges,  Peter  de  ;  Fauconer, 

Nicholas. 


Chuyt.    See  Chute. 
Chyke,  Andrew,  409. 

 ,  William,  409. 

Chyngewell.    See  Chigwell. 
Chynnok,    West.     See  Chinnock, 
West. 

Chynnok,  John,  monk  of  Glaston- 
bury, elected  abbot,  130. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  abbot  of  Glastonbury, 

132. 

Chynnore,  John,  23. 

 ,  Simon,  23. 

Chyppenham.    See  Chippenham. 
Chyryton.    See  Chiriton. 
Chyval,  John,  king's  esquire,  377. 
Cicestre.    See  Chichester. 
Cicestria.    See  Chichester. 
Cifrewast,  John,  knight,  235. 

 ,  Walter,  escheator  in  Dorset, 

160. 

Cilfowyr,  Kylvoer  [in  Manordwy, 
co.  Pembroke],  chapel  of, 
294. 

Cilgerran,  Kylgarren  [co.  Pembroke], 
castle  and  lordship,  124. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.    See  Cas- 

tell,  Thomas  del. 

Cinque  Ports,  140. 

 ,  liberty  of,  48,  49,  54,  57, 

62,  141,  159,  218,  332,  487. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  gaugers  of  wines  in. 

See  Gambon,  William  ;  May- 
kyn,  John. 

 ,  warden  of,  408. 

 ,   See  Assheton,  Robert 

de  ;  Edmund,  earl  of  Cam- 
bridge ;  Latymer,  William 
de. 

Cistercian  order,  102,  468. 

 ,  visitation  of  houses  in  Eng- 
land, 279. 

Clacton,  Little,  Little  Clakton  [co. 
Essex],  church,  166. 

Clairvaux  [Aube,  France],  abbot  of, 
commissary  general  of  the 
chapter  of  the  Cistercian  order 
279. 

Clakton,  Little.    See  Clacton,  Little. 
Clapham,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
135. 

Clare  [co.  Suffolk],  158. 
Clarence,  duke  of.    See  Lionel. 
Clarendon,  Claryngdon,  Claryndon, 

co.  Wilts,  39. 
 ,  manor  and  park,  works  at, 

235. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  clerk  of.  See 

Hertyngdon,  Adam  de. 

 ,  controller  of. 

See  Rouceby,  John  de. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  30 


562 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Clarendon,  manor  and  park,  works 
at — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   surveyor  of. 

See  Kenne,  Thomas. 

 ,  park  of,  38,  39. 

Claro  Loco,  John  de,  prior  of  St. 

Saviour's,  Bermondsey,  480. 
Claruissel  [in   Gaillefontaine,  Seine 

Inferieure,  France],  prioress 

of,  355. 

Clarvoys,  Thomas,  of  Yorkshire,  423. 
Claryngdon.    See  Clarendon. 
Clauton.    See  Clawton. 
Claverley  [co.  Salop],  Gatacre  in, 
278. 

Claveryng  in  Almannia,  William, 
422. 

Claverynge,  Robert  de,  knight,  of 
Northumberland,  231. 

Clavyle,  Clavyll,  William,  477. 

 ,  William,  the-  elder,  409. 

Claworth,  Robert,  of  London, 
105. 

Clawton,  Clauton  [co.  Devon],  64. 
Claxton,  Claxston,  co.  Norfolk,  329, 
395. 

 ,  manor,  329. 

Clay,  Le.    See  Cley. 

Clay,  Edmund  de,  commissioner, 
136,  418,  491. 

Claymond,  Cleymond,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 61,  137,  151,  332, 
490,  497. 

Claypole,  Cleypole  [co.  Lincoln],  151. 

Claypole,  Hugh  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Elm- 
stone,  co.  Kent,  88. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  Kinwarton, 

co.  Warwick,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  Milstead,  co. 
Kent,  252. 

Claysson,  Deryk,  de  Wyke,  246. 

Clayton,  vicar  of,  433. 

Clayton,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  William,  parson  of, 

495. 

 ,  West  [in  High  Hoyland,  co. 

York],  126. 

Cledeyn.    See  Clydey. 

Clegher,  Ralph,  358. 

Clement,  Hervey  son  of,  de  Wol- 
vernehampton,  282  bis. 

 ,  Simon,  prebendary  of  Hast- 
ings, 432. 

Clent  [co.  Worcester],  366. 

Clerc,  Clerk,  Adam,  servant  of 
the  prince  of  Wales,  70. 

 ,  John  le,  282  bis. 

 ,  John,  160,  326,  414,  495. 

 ,  commissioner,  486. 


Clerc,  Clerk,  John — cont. 

 ,  vicar  of  Eastry,  co. 

Kent,     exchanged    to  the 

vicarage  of  Broxbourne,  124. 
 ,  John,  parson  of  Coddington, 

co.  Hereford,  exchanged  to 

the  vicarage  of  Hinckley,  co. 

Leicester,  173. 
 ,   John,  vicar  of  Wilsham- 

stead,  433. 
 ,    John,    servant    of  John 

Pymme,  220. 

 ,  John,  of  Crowland,  393. 

 ,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,  John,  of  Frant,  co.  Sussex, 

156. 

 ,  John,  of  Fulbeck,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 61. 

 ,  John,  of  Shillingheld,  co. 

Kent,  35. 

 ,  John,  of  Warwick,  244. 

 ,  Peter,  415. 

 ,  Reynold,  489. 

 ,  Richard,  144. 

 ,    Richard,    servant   of  the 

prince  of  Wales,  70. 
 ,  Robert,  of  Barton  Stacey, 

448. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Blankney,  114. 

 ,    Robert,   of   Harpson,  co. 

Dorset,  409. 
 ,  Robert  le,  servant  of  the 

church  of  Corton,  42. 

 ,  Roger  le,  115. 

 ,   Simon  le,   heir  of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 

 ,  Thomas,  318. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  of  Barton  on 

Humber,  402. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  William,  wright,  318. 

 ,  William,  of  Allerthorpe,  77. 

 ,  William,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,  William,  of  Evesham,  339. 

 ,    William   le,    of  Lichfield, 

temp.  Henry  III,  460. 
Gere,  Henry,  vicar  of  Blean,  co. 

Kent,     exchanged    to  the 

church   of    Swyncombe,  co. 

Oxford,  252. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Swyncombe, 

exchanged  to  a  chantry  in 

St.  Martin's  le  Grand,  425. 

 ,  John,  149. 

 ,    John,    of    Alderton,  co. 

Northampton,  65. 
 ,    Robert,    searcher   in  the 

port  of  Emsworth,  494. 
 ,  William,  commissioner,  51, 

53,  138,  222,  328,  329,  502. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


563 


Clere — cont. 

 ,  William,  of  Ormesby,  co. 

Norfolk,  78. 
clergy,  benefit  of,  32,  113,  401. 
clergy,  tenth  granted  by,  7,  36. 
Clerk.    See  Clerc. 

Cleter,  William,  commissioner,  222. 
Clevedon  [co.  Somerset],  53. 
Cley,  Le  Clay,  co.  Norfolk,  manor, 
147. 

Cleydon,  John  son  of  Simon  de,  of 
Whitwell,  co.  Rutland,  273. 
Cleymond.    See  Claymond. 
Cleyndon  [in  Darenth],  co.  Kent, 

manor,  232. 
Cleypole.    See  Claypole. 
Cliffe,  King's,  Clyve  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], bailiwick  in  Rocking- 
ham forest,  399. 
Clifford,    Clyfford,    John,  commis- 
sioner, 136,  138. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  435. 

 ,  Master  John  de,  treasurer 

of  St.  Peter's,  York,  177. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Peter's,  York,  177. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Auck- 
land collegiate  church,  351. 
Clifford,  Lewis  de,  42. 

 ,   ,  knight,  203,  460. 

 ,  Master  Richard  de,  king's 

clerk,  escheator  on  this  side 
Trent,  temp.  Edward  I,  278. 

 ,  Roger  de,   181,  225,  229, 

284,  397. 

 ,  commissioner,  137, 

138,  224,  311,  314,  323,  325, 
328,  498. 

 ,  Roger  de,  knight,  414. 

Clifton  [co.  Bedford],  277. 

 ,    North,    Northclyfton,  co. 

Nottingham,  296. 

  in  Tevidale  [in  Morebattle, 

co.  Roxburgh],  299. 

  on  Teme,  Clyfton,  co.  Wor- 
cester, burgesses  of,  charter 
in  favour  of,  343. 

Clifton,  Adam  de,  knight,  62,  133. 

 ,  Gervase  de,  commissioner, 

322. 

 ,  Gervase  de,  knight,  484. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

224. 

 ,  John  de,  328. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  497. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  All  Hallows, 

Bread  Street,  London,  345. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  parson  of  Adel, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Slaidburn,  104,  183. 


Clifton — cont. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  Clos- 

worth,  155. 
Clint,  Clynt  [in  Ripley,  co.  York], 

151. 

Clinton.    See  Clynton. 

Clippesby,  Clyppesby,  Edmund  de, 
commissioner,  138,  157,  160, 
222,  310,  411,  412,  413. 

Clipston  [co.  Northampton],  365. 

Clipstone,  Clypston  [in  Edwinstowe, 
co.  Nottingham],  manor, 
works  at,  clerk  of.  See  Elme- 
ley,  William  de. 

 ,   park  and  manor,  keeper 

of.  See  Daubrichecourt, 
Nicholas. 

Cliston.    See  Clyst,  Broad. 

Cliter,  Walter,  250. 

Clomacduff.    See  Clonmacduff. 

Clonee,  Clony  [in  Dunboyne,  co. 
Meath],  manor,  342. 

Clonmacduff,  Clomacduff  [co. 
Meath],  manor,  342. 

Clonmethan  [co.  Dublin],  Fields  - 
town  in,  Feldeston,  482. 

Clony.    See  Clonee. 

Cloppe,  John,  of  Ragnall,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 282. 

Clopton,  Walter  de,  111. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1 39 

passim,  310,  313  bis,  327  bis, 
328  bis,  332,  333,  408,  416, 
492,  499. 

 ,    William   de,    knight,  the 

elder,  246. 

Close  Roll,  63,  376. 

Closworth,  Clouseworth  [co.  Somer- 
set], church,  131. 

 ,  . .  . .,  parson  of,  155. 

cloth,  Dudderiware,  28. 

 ,  Faldyngware,  28. 

Clouesworth.    See  Closworth. 

Cloune,  Roger  de,  archdeacon  of 
Salisbury,  119. 

Clouseworth.    See  Closworth. 

Cloyne,  bishop  of,  145. 

 ,  bishops  of.    See  Swafham, 

John  de  ;    Wy,  Richard. 

 ,  bishopric  of,  temporalities 

of,  373. 

Clunbury,  Clumbury  in  Wales  [co. 
Salop],  vicarage  of,  372. 

Clune,  William  de,  abbot  of  Leices- 
ter, 322. 

Cluniac  order,  393. 

Cluny  [Saone-et-Loire,  France], 
house  of,  301. 

Clydey,  Cledeyn  [co.  Pembroke], 
prebend  of.    See  St.  David's. 


564 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Clyfton.    See  Clifton. 
Clynt.    See  Clint. 

Clynton,  Clinton,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 138,  142,  314,  494, 
499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

52,  408. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

 ".,  William  de,  knight,  58. 

 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Hunting- 
don, 508. 

Clyppesby.    See  Clippesby. 

Clypston.    See  Clipstone. 

Clyst,  Broad,  Cliston  [co.  Devon], 
vicars  of,  270. 

Clyve  [co.  Wilts],  31. 

Clyve.    See  Cliffe,  King's. 

Clyvedon,  Edmund  de,  213. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    knight,  Emmeline, 

daughter  of,  214. 

Cnwclas,  Knoclas  [co.  Radnor], 
castle,  land  and  lordship  of, 
34. 

Coates,  Great,  Cotes,  co.  Lincoln,  91. 
 ,  South,  Suddcotes  [in  Dry- 
pool,  co.  York],  467. 
Cobald,  Walter,  318. 
Cobbeham.    See  Cobham. 
Cobeham.    See  Cobham. 
Cobham,  Cobeham,  John  de,  378. 

 ,  commissioner,  136, 

412,  491,  496. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Kent,  117,  171. 

 ,  ,  ,  knight,  125,  381. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  knight,  son  of  the 

Countess  Marshal,  104. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

161. 

 ,  Reynold  de,  clerk,  378. 

 ,  Reynold  de,  commissioner, 

136,  499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  Elizabeth  late 

the  wife  of,  358. 
 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

136. 

Cobham,  Cobeham  [co.  Kent],  117. 

 ,    chantry   of,    master  and 

chaplains  of,  378. 

 ,  college  of,  master  and  chap- 
lains of,  117,  381. 

Cobham,  Cofham,  co.  Surrey,  39. 

Cobhambury,  Cobehambury  [in  Cob- 
ham, co.  Kent],  manor,  17, 
117. 

Coblynton.    See  Cublington. 

Cocke,  William,  chaplain,  presented 
to  a  chantry  in  the  chapel  of 
St.  James,  Castle  Hedingham, 
40. 


Cocke — cont. 

  Gf.  Cokke. 

Cockerington,  Cokerington  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 271. 

Cockersand,  Cokersand  [co.  Lan- 
caster], abbot  and  convent  of, 
456. 

Co  ekes,  Henry,  142. 

Coddington,  Codyngton  [co.  Here- 
ford], parsons  of,  173. 

 ,  Cudyngton  [co.  Nottingham], 

prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

Codeford,  Master  John,  archdeacon 
of  Wilts,  292. 

Codeham.    See  Cudham. 

Codeshall.    See  Codsall. 

Codeslowe.    See  Cutslow. 

Codnor,  Codenore  [co.  Derby],  137, 
217,  220,  320. 

Codred.    See  Cottered. 

Codsall,  Codeshall  [co.  Stafford], 
prebend  of.    See  Tettenhall. 

Codyngton.    See  Coddington. 

Codyngton,  Henry  de,  king's  clerk, 
appointed  a  master  of  Chan- 
cery, 81,  82. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

234,  483. 

Coedtraeth,  Coydrath  [by  Tenby], 
co.  Pembroke,  forest,  for- 
ester  of.    See  James,  John. 

Cofham.    See  Cobham. 

Cogan,  Geoffrey,  97. 

 ,  Geoffrey  son  of  Richard  de, 

14. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  313, 

499. 

Coggere,  Alan,  141. 

Coggeshale,   Cogeshale,   Henry  de, 

knight,  188,  223,  369. 
 ,  ,  Joan,  wife  of,  188,  223, 

369. 

 ,  Thomas,  369. 

Coggeshall,  Coggeshale  [co.  Essex], 

abbot  and  convent  of,  390, 

426. 

Coghill,  Coghel,  John,  329,  331. 

Cok.    See  Cook. 

Cokayn.    See  Cokeyn. 

Coke.    See  Cook. 

Cokefeld.    See  Cuckfield. 

Cokefeld,  John,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Chichester,  193. 

Coker,  East,  Estcoker  [co.  Somerset], 
advowson  of,  165. 

 ,  ..  ..,  manor  of,  165. 

Coker,  Ralph,  servant  of  Edmund 
de  Arundell,  492. 

Cokeram,  John  de,  monk  of  Furness 
abbey,  13. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


565 


Cokerbek,  co.  Nottingham,  224. 
Cokerell,  Joan,  abbess  of  Wherwell, 
168. 

Cokerington.    See  Cockerington. 
Cokerington,      John      de,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Cokersand.    See  Cockersand. 
Cokes,    Richard,    keeper   of  queen 

Philippa's  car,  400. 
Cokeseye,  Walter  de,  commissioner, 

491,  494,  498. 
Cokethorpe,    Cokthrope,  Cokthrop 

[in  Ducklington,  co.  Oxford], 

church,  287. 

 ,  chapel,  451. 

Cokeyn,  Cokayn,  Edmund,  219. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,  John,  335. 

Cokham.    See  Cookham. 
Cokke,  John,  329. 

 ,  Peter,  329. 

 ,  William,  329. 

  Of.  Cocke. 

Cokkeslone,  John,  vicar  of  Prees, 

121. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  Prees,  co. 
Salop,  163. 

Cokshete,  John,  495. 

 ,  Walter,  495. 

Cokthrope,  Cokthrop.  See  Coke- 
thorpe. 

Cokyn,  Richard,  14. 

Colbridge,  Colbrigge  [in  Boughton 
Malherbe],  co.  Kent,  manor, 
365,  373,  396. 

Colbruk,  John  de,  chaplain,  vicar  of 
Rede,  co.  Suffolk,  269. 

Colcestre.    See  Colchester. 

Colcestre,  John  de,  47. 

Colchester,  Colcestre,  Colecestre,  co. 
Essex,  3,  156,  415,  427. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  John  at,  Rich- 
ard, abbot  of,  129. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  abbot  of.  See  Dedham, 

John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  monks  of, 

427,  443. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sub -prior  and  convent 

of,  129. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  131. 

 ,  castle  of,  keeper  of.  See 

Felbrig,  George  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prison  in,  118. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  walls 

in,  parsons  of,  121. 

 ,  merchant  of,  421. 

 ,  port  of,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Waleys,  Robert. 


Colchester — cont. 

 ,   Donyland   in,  Donilondis, 

443. 

Coldekenyngton.    See  Kempton. 
Coldenorton.    See  Norton,  Cold. 
Cole,  Hugh,  merchant  of  Norwich, 
505. 

 ,  John,  230,  380. 

 ,  Richard,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  the  chapel 
of  Leigh,  co.  Gloucester,  168. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  155, 

315,  320,  415. 

 ,  William,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

Colecestre.    See  Colchester. 

Coleman.    See  Colman. 

Colepepir,  Geoffrey,  commissioner, 
53. 

 ,  John,  of  Sussex,  commis- 
sioner, 156. 

Colesborne,  co.  Gloucester,  manor  of 
Eycote  in,  100. 

Coleshill,  Coleshull  [co.  Warwick], 
271. 

Colewych.    See  Colwich. 

Colfox,  John,  216. 

Colier.    See  Colyer. 

Colines,  Thomas  atte,  496. 

Collaye,  William  de,  444. 

Colle,  Culle,  John,  408. 

 ,   of  Yaxham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 448. 

 ,  William,  28. 

 ,    William,    of   Lutton,  co. 

Dorset,  327,  408,  409. 

Collegiate  churches.    See  : — 
Abergwilly.  Llanddewi 
Auckland.  Brefi. 
Beverley.  Mailing, 
Crediton.  South. 
Darlington.  Southwell. 
Glasney.  Westbury  on 

Irthling-  Trym. 

borough.  Wingham. 
Leicester. 

Collesone,  William,  of  Walsall,  co. 
Stafford,  422. 

Collespore.    See  Goldspur. 

Collevill,  Collevyll.    See  Colvyle. 

Collewych.    See  Colwich. 

Collingham,  Colyngham  [co.  Not- 
tingham], 297. 

Collyng,  William,  419. 

  Of.  Cullyng. 

Colman,  Coleman,  Adam,  263. 

 ,  John,  of  Hardwick,  264. 

Co  Imp  ton,  Walter  de,  clerk,  34. 

Colneye,  William,  of  Dartmouth, 
409. 


566 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Colop,  John,  of  Caistor,  co.  Norfolk, 
52. 

Colsterworth,     Colstreworthe  [co. 

Lincoln],  parsons  of,  162. 
Colton,  John  de,  dean  of  Dublin, 

120. 

 ,  treasurer  of  the  Ex- 
chequer of  Ireland,  120. 

Colvyle,  Collevyll,  Collevill,  Colvill, 
Colevill,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 138,  314,  485  bis, 
497. 

 ,  John,  knight,  421. 

 ,   William,  of  Arncliffe,  co. 

York,  471. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Arncliffe,  knight, 

commissioner,  331. 
Colwich,  Colewych,  Collewych  [co. 

Stafford],    prebend    of.  See 

Lichfield. 

Coly,  John,  vicar  of  Hayling,  co. 
Southampton,  266. 

Colyer,  Colyour,  Cohere,  Gilbert,  67. 

 ,    John,    of    Stillington,  co. 

York,  275. 

 ,  William,  of  Seaford,  searcher 

in  all  ports  of  Sussex,  313. 

Colyn,  Henry,  of  Glen  Magna,  co. 
Leicester,  265. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  All  Hallows 

by  the  Wall,  London,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Dunton,  co.  Buckingham, 
198. 

 ,  Thomas,  tailor,  502. 

 ,    William,    groom    of  the 

household,  382. 
Colyngborn,    Colyngburn,  Colyng- 

burne,  John,  95,  482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  59. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

450. 

Colyngham.    See  Collingham. 
Colyngham,  John,  canon  of  Leicester, 
322. 

Colyns,  John,  vicar  of  Everton,  co. 

Bedford,  433. 
Colynson,  Richard,  of  Stanley,  297. 
Colyntre,  John  de,  285. 
Combe    Keynes.        See  Coombe 

Keynes. 

Combe  Nevylle.    See  Coombe. 
Comberton  [co.  Cambridge],  10. 
Combs,  Combes,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
33. 

 ,  manor  and  advowson,  203. 

Comdene,  John,  carpenter,  31. 
Comerton,  Thomas  de,  473. 
Comin.    See  Comyn. 


Commitmaen,  Kemetmayn,  co.  Car- 
narvon, commote,  374,  376. 
Comotdeudour.    See  Deuddwr. 
Compe,  John,  90. 

Compton  Dundon,  Dondene  [co. 
Somerset],  prebend  of.  See 
Wells. 

Compton  Pagani  [?  in  Compton  Dun- 
don, co.  Somerset],  271. 

Compton,  Little  [co.  Warwick], 
church,  177. 

 ,  parsons  of,  204,  384. 

 ,  Long,  Compton  Magna  [co. 

Warwick],  234. 

 Basse tt  [co.  Wilts],  manor, 

475. 

Compton,  Alice  de,  68,  321. 

 ,  John,  221. 

 ,  commissioner,  221, 

489. 

Comquynton.    See  Cumwhinton. 
Comyn,  Comin,  John,  437. 

 ,   Walter,   temp.   Edward  I, 

271. 

Conches,  Conges  [Eure,  France], 
abbey  of,  339. 

Conches,  Geoffrey,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

Concistor,  Lambert,  temp.  Henry  I, 
287. 

Conesburgh.    See  Conisbrough. 

Conestable,  Cunstable,  John,  com- 
missioner, 485. 

 ,  John,  of  Frismarsk,  com- 
missioner, 498. 

 ,  John,  of  Halsham,  com- 
missioner, 136,  138,  326,  332, 
498. 

 ,  John,  of  Halsham,  knight, 

commissioner,   146,  161. 

Conewey.    See  Conway. 

Congereve.    See  Congreve. 

Conges.    See  Conches. 

Congham,  Robert  de,  clerk,  47. 

Congreve,  Congereve  [in  Penkridge, 
co.  Stafford],  prebend  of.  See 
Penkridge. 

Coniers.    See  Conyers. 

Conisbrough,  Connesburgh,  Cones- 
burgh, co.  York,  154. 

 ,  castle,  document  dated  at, 

398. 

Conishead,  Conyngesheved  [co.  Lan- 
caster], prior  of,  attorneys 
received  by,  13. 

Connesburgh.    See  Conisbrough. 

Connor,  Ireland,  Paul  bishop  of,  266. 

 ,  William  bishop  of,  266. 

 ,  bishopric  of,  temporalities 

of,  266. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


567 


Constable,  delegation   of  the  office 

of,  54,  57,  58. 
Controno,  Master  Pancius  de,  118. 
Conway,  Conewey  [co.  Carnarvon], 

castle,  keeper  of.    See  Sancto 

Johanne,  Edward  de. 
Conyers,    Coniers,    Coyners,  John, 

329. 

 ,  John,  of  Hilton,  331. 

 ,  Robert,  his  servant,  331. 

 ,  Robert,  knight,  329. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Robert  and  John,  sons 

of,  329. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  501. 

 ,  Robert,  '  le  filz,'  331. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    John,    brother  of, 

331. 

Conyng,  Walter,  103. 

Conyngesby,  John,  buyer  to  the 
household,  446. 

Conyngesheved.    See  Conishead. 

Coobham,  Thomas,  186. 

Cook,  Cok,  Coke,  Couke,  Henry, 
citizen  of  London,  alnager  of 
woollen  cloths  for  sale  in  War- 
wick, 371. 

 ,  John,  John  son  of,  of  Kned- 

lington,  76,  77. 

 ,  John,  clerk,  266. 

 ,  John,  king's  messenger,  351. 

 ,  John,  of  Leicester,  94. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

51. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    bailiff  and 

keeper  of  the  prison  of  Leices- 
ter, 180. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of  Leicester,  94. 

 ,  Richard,  99. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Silsoe,  co.  Bedford, 

318. 

 ,  Robert,  454. 

 ,  Robert,  494. 

 ,  Robert,  parson  of  Ashurst, 

co.  Kent,  46. 

 ,   Robert,   chaplain,  warden 

of  the  free  chapel  in  Had- 
leigh  castle,  341,  444. 

 . .  . . ,  controller  of  the 

works  in  Hadleigh  castle  and 
the  parks  of  Rayleigh,  Had- 
leigh and  Thundersley,  341. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Scall,  151. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Thirsk,  198. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Wenden  Lofts, 

61. 

 ,  Thomas,  4,  62,  272. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  237. 

 canon  and  prebendary 

of    St.    Martin's    le  Grand, 

London,  458. 


Cook — cont. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Greetwell,  co. 

Lincoln,  55. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  55. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William  son  of,  55. 

 ,  William,  mariner  of  Yar- 
mouth, 14. 

Cookham,  Cokham,  co.  Berks,  464 

Coombe,  Combe  Nevylle  [in  King- 
ston-on-Thames, co.  Surrey], 
manor,  235. 

Coombe  Keynes,  Combe  Keynes,  co. 
Dorset,  manor,  178. 

Copeland,  Coupelland,  co.  Cumber- 
land, 191. 

Copener,  John,  commissioner,  415. 

Cople,  Coupol  [co.  Bedford],  vicar 
of,  175. 

Copmanthorp,  William,  clerk,  334. 
Coppandale,  Adam,  239. 

 ,   ,  the  elder,  369. 

Coppetrowe,  John,  495. 

Corbet,  Fulk,  commissioner,  500. 

 ,  John,  forester  of  Windsor 

forest,  26. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  314, 

497. 

 ,  Robert,  knight,  12. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Alice  wife  of,  12. 

 ,  Robert,  the  younger,  knight, 

12. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of, 

daughter  of  John  de  Lange 
ton,  knight,  12. 

 ,   William,   William  brother 

and  heir  of  John  son  of,  112. 
Corboill,  Lawrence,  commissioner,  57. 
Corbridge,  Corbrigg  [co.  Northumber- 
land], 42. 

 ,  church,  chantry  in,  42. 

Corby,  Robert,  99. 

 ,  ....   king's  esquire,  179. 

 ,  Robert  de,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Robert  son  of,  49. 

Corbyn,     Philip,     heir    of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Cordewaner,  William  le,  John  son  of, 
146. 

Cordiwan,   Richard,   of   Clent,  co. 

Worcester,  366. 
Corf,  Robert,  clerk,  409. 
Corfe  Castle,  Corf  [co.  Dorset],  13, 

409. 

 ,  castle,  217,  409. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    constable    of.  See 

Elmerugge,  John  de. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    keepers     of.  See 

Arundell,  John  de  ;  Brocas, 

Bernard. 


568 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Corfe,  castle — cont. 

 ,   ,  works  in,  390,  477. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of. 

See  Warmyngton,  John  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  surveyors  of.  See 

Charnell,   William  ;  Hugun, 

William  ;   Moulham,  John. 
 ,    mayor    of.    See  Hugon, 

William. 

 ,  parson  of,  brother  of,  409. 

 ,  Brianscombe  in,  Brynnes- 

combe,  409. 
 ,    Kingston      Abbess  in, 

Knyghteston,  13. 
Cork,  207,  450. 

 ,    bailiffs     of.     See  Roch, 

David      Specer,  William. 

 ,   mayor  of.    See  Burdeux, 

John. 

 ,  mayor,  bailiffs,  and  com- 
monalty of,  207. 

 ,  mayor,  citizens  and  com- 
monalty of,  309. 

 ,  bishop  of.  See  Barry,  Gerald 

de. 

Cornewaill,  Cornubia,    Nicholas  de, 

clerk,  97. 

 ,  Peter  de,  140,  141,  154. 

.......  Ralph,  337. 

Cornish  tongue,  alien  prior  in  Corn- 
wall unacquainted  with,  7. 
Cornwall,  county,  52,  332,  434. 
 ,  assignment  of  dower  to  the 

princess  of  Wales  in,  375. 

 ,  coinage  in,  376. 

 ,    collectors   of   subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.    See  Beau- 

pyne,  Thomas. 
 ,    See  Canynges,  John 

and  Simon. 
 ,  commission    of    array  in, 

499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139,  141,  310,  313. 
  commission  for  defence  of 

the  sea-coast,  152. 
 ,    king's    havener    in.  See 

Bray,  Walter. 
 ,  lands  &c.  of  the  late  prince 

of  Wales  in,  steward  of.  See 

Segrave,  Hugh  de. 

 ,  outlawry  in,  235. 

 ,  pesour  of  tin  in.    See  Bray, 

Walter. 

 ,  ports  in,  49. 

 ,  prise  of  wine  in,  298. 

 ,  stannary  of,  386. 

 ,  . .  . .,  issues  of,  371. 

Cornwall,  archdeaconry  of,  275. 
Cornwall,  duchy,  375,  389. 


Cornwall,  duke  of     See  Richard. 
 ,    earl    of,    Reynold,  temp. 

Henry  II,  289. 

 ,  Richard,  earl  of,  26. 

Cornworthy  [co.  Devon],  Tideford  in, 

Tiddesworth,  279. 
Corondel.  See  Crondall. 
Corrodies,  99,   133,   189,  205,  345, 

482,  483. 
Corry,  Adam  de,  414. 
Corscombe  [co.  Dorset],  parsons  of, 

393,  394. 
Corsham,  Cosham  [co.  Wilts],  docu- 
ment dated  at,  396. 

 ,  manor,  392,  462. 

 ,    parks,    parkers   of.  See 

Graselak,  William  de  ;  Log- 

gere,  Roger. 
Corston,  127. 

Cortenhale.    See  Courteenhall. 

Cortlyngstoke.    See  Costock. 

Corton  [co.  Suffolk],  42. 

 ,  church,  servant  of,  42. 

Cosham.    See  Corsham. 

Cosin,  Edmund,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

Cossington,  Cosyngton  [co.  Somer- 
set], 88,  89. 

Costard,  Thomas,  449 

Costedele,  John,  495. 

Costock,  Cortlyngstoke  [co.  Notting- 
ham], parson  of,  356. 

Cosyngton.    See  Cossington. 

Cosyngton,  Cusyngton,  Stephen  de, 
commissioner,  139,  152,  310, 
332 

 ,  knight,  125. 

Cotebech.    See  Cottesbach. 

Cotegrave.    See  Cotgrave. 

Cotel,  Richard,  George  son  of  Iseult, 
daughter  of,  96. 

Cotele,  Stephen,  parson  of  Kirk 
Sandal,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Castle  Combe,  co. 
Wilts,  166. 

Coteler,  Coteller,  William,  346. 

 ,  . .  . .,  king's  porter,  15,  479. 

Coterell,  John,  parson  of  Sidding- 
ton  Musard,  co.  Gloucester, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Netheravon,  co.  Wilts,  262. 

Cotes.    See  Cotts  ;  Eastcotts. 

 ,  Great.    See  Coates,  Great. 

Cotes,  Thomas,  of  Herefordshire, 
alias  of  Salop,  201. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    Eleanor    wife  of, 

201. 

Cotesford.    See  Cottisford. 
Cotesford,  Master  John,  archdeacon 
of  Wilts,  333. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


569 


Cotesford,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
140,  142,  157. 

 ,  Roger,  knight,  364. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of, 

364. 

Coteshale,  William,  407. 

Cotgarth.    See  Culgarth. 

Cotgrave,  Cotegrave  [co.  Notting- 
ham], advowson  of  a  mediety 
of  the  church,  286. 

 ,  manor,  286. 

Cotinghamsoken.    See  Cottingham. 

Coton,  Henry,  parson  of  Aston 
upon  Trent,  102. 

 ,  Warin,  222,  337. 

Cottered,  Codred,  co.  Hertford, 
manor,  28. 

Cottesbach,  Cotebech  [co.  Leicester], 
church,  171. 

Cottingham,  Cotinghamsoken  [co. 
York],  467. 

Cottisford,  Cotesford  [co.  Oxford], 
church,  23,  40,  203. 

 ,  John,  parson  of,  364. 

Cotrts,  Cotes,  co.  Bedford,  181. 

Cotyngham,  Hugh  de,  clerk,  463. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  High  Ongar,  171. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  High  Ongar, 

exchanged  to  All  Hallows  the 
Great,  London,  242. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  All  Hallows 

the  Great,  London,  exchanged 
to  a  prebend  in  Wolverhamp- 
ton free  chapel,  302. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  All  Hallows 

the  Great,  London,  exchanged 
to  the  wardenship  of  the  free 
chapel  of  St.  Edmund,  Gates- 
head, 305. 

Coucy,  Ingrain  de,  earl  of  Bedford, 
180,  301,  462. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel,  wife  of.  See 

under  Isabel. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  lord  of  Couci,  earl  of 

Bedford,  count  of  Soissons, 
letters  patent  of,  237,  476, 
477. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  earl  of  Bedford,  lord 

of  Couci,  Oisy  and  Mont- 
merail,  letters  patent  of,  396. 

 ,  lord   of   Couci  &c, 

grants  by,  429,  430. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  grand  steward  of. 

See  Tyrel,  Thomas. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  receiver  general 

of,  in  England.  See  James, 
John. 

Coudray,  John,  481. 

Couherde,  Thomas,  115. 


Couke.    See  Cook. 

Coukill,  John,  465. 

Coula,  William,  324. 

Coumbare,  John,  presented  to  the 
vicarage  of  Wilmington,  co. 
Sussex,  187. 

Coumbe,  Walter  de,  384. 
j   ,  William,  of  Bristol,  384. 

council,  2,  5,  7  bis,  16,  61,  62  bis, 
117,  134,  147,  149,  151,  156 
bis,  157,  158,  178,  181,  188, 
200,  207,  213,  217,  218,  220, 
221,  222,  223,  224,  228,  244, 
253  bis,  284,  294,  300,  312, 
321,  333,  339  bis,  377,  389, 
393,  396,  407,  409,  415,  416, 
437,  440  bis,  449  bis,  452, 
453,  457,  483,  489,  493,  504. 

Coupe,  Thomas,  327,  408. 

Coupelland.    See  Copeland. 

Couper,  Coupere,  Adam,  152. 

 ,  John,  of  Fulbeck,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 61. 

 ,  John  le,  of  Scales,  co.  Cum- 
berland, 171. 

 ,  Richard,  229. 

 ,  William,  393. 

 ,  William,  of  Lowestoft,  455. 

  See  Cuppere. 

Coupland,  Couplond,  John,  336, 
435. 

Coupol.    See  Cople. 

Courdon,  William,  of  Tetbury,  co. 
Gloucester,  240. 

Court  Christian,  231,  432. 

Courtbroke,  in  the  Isle  of  Oxney, 
co.  Kent,  marsh,  commission 
of  sewers  in,  161. 

Courteenhall,  Cortenhale  [co.  North- 
ampton], church,  123. 

Courtenay,  Courteney,  Edward  de, 
433. 

 ,  Edward  de,  knight,  433. 

 ,  Emmeline  de,  194. 

 ,   Hugh  de,  earl  of  Devon, 

122,  165,  434,  476. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Margaret,  wife  of,  165. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

135,  136,  139,  153,  332. 

 ,  Peter  de,  commissioner,  499, 

 ,   ,  knight,  165. 

;   ,  Philip  de,  386. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  226, 499. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  admiral  towards  the 

west,  commissioner,   62,  65. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Dartmoor 

forest,  308. 

 ,   ,  knight,  165,  204. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

332. 


570 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Courtenay — cont. 

 ,  William  de,  bishop  of  Here- 
ford, 34,  203. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  letters  patent  of, 

279. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

154. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   bishop   of  London, 

203,  216,  290,  291,  325,  333, 
368,  385,  407,  426,  449,  450. 

 ,  Master  William  de,  canon 

and  prebendary  of  York, 
474. 

Coutays,  William,  221. 

Couwyke.    See  Cowick. 

Cove,  Alice,  sister  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower 

of  London,  67. 
Covenant,   John,   merchant  of  the 

Humber,  156. 
Coventre,  Margaret  de,  400. 
Coventry,  Coventre,  Covyntre  [co. 

Warwick],  19,  28,  78,  98,  102, 

103,  230,  243,  246,  274,  282, 

356,  357,  364,  383,  393,  408 

bis,  416. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

313,  315. 

 ,  farmer  of  the  subsidy  on 

cloths  for  sale  in.  See  Ray, 
John. 

 ,  men  from,  killed  at  Water- 
ford,  145. 

 ,  merchants  of,  272. 

 ,   seal   for  recognisances  of 

debts  in,  164. 

 ,  manor  of  Cheylesmore  in, 

243. 

 ,  prior  of,  attorneys  received 

by,  98. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  375. 

 ,     archdeacon     of,  temp. 

Henry     II.       See  Pecche, 

Richard. 

Coventry  and  Lichfield,  bishop  of. 

See    Langton,    Walter    de  ; 

Stretton,  Robert  de. 
 ,  bishopric,  temporalities  of, 

41. 

 ,  voidance    of,  163, 

261. 

 ,  diocese,  17,  20,  41,  46,  74, 

76,  98,  121,  159,  163  bis,  170, 
174,  190,  206,  209,  219,  231, 
234,  244,  250,  257,  258,  259, 
260,  265,  269  bis,  272,  275, 
276,  302,  305,  336,  343,  344, 
359,  362,  383,  463,  481. 

Covert,  John,  495. 

Covyntre.    See  Coventry. 


Cowarne,  Cowerne  [co.  Hereford], 
hundred,  steward  of.  See 
Genet,  William. 

Cowehirdson,  Robert,  225,  229. 

Cowere,  John,  of  Sexhow,  com- 
missioner, 501. 

Cowerne.    See  Cowarne. 

Cowick,  Cowyk  [in  Exeter,  co. 
Devon],  alien  priory  of,  165, 
371. 

Cowyk.    See  Cowick. 
Cowysby,  Roger  de,  77. 
Coxham.    See  Cuxham. 
Coy,  John,  of  Thaxted,  co.  Essex, 
104. 

Coydrath.    See  Coedtraeth. 
Coyners.    See  Conyers. 
Coyter,  Hugh,  449. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Annabel,  daughter  of, 

449. 

Craan,  Hugh,  103. 
Craas,  William,  264. 
Cracroft,  John  de,  William  servant 
of,  240. 

Craddok,    David,    chamberlain  of 

North  Wales,  363. 

 ,  Richard,  clerk,  35,  260. 

Cragfergus.    See  Carrickfergus. 
Crailing  [co.  Roxburgh],  manor  of 

Nisbet  in,  Nesebit  in  Tevi- 

dale,  306. 
Cramfeld.    See  Cranfield. 
Cranborne,  Cranebourn  [co.  Dorset], 

176. 

Cranbrook,   Cranbroke,  Cranebrok, 

co.  Kent,  8. 

 ,  vicars  of,  297. 

J    Cranehowe.    See  Cranoe. 

Cranewell,    William,  commissioner, 

152. 

Cranfield,  Cramfeld,  co.  Bedford, 
107. 

Cranford,  Craunford,  Henry  de,  pur- 
veyor for  the  king's  horses, 
71,  238,  239,  436. 

 ,  . .  . .,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 307. 

 ,  William,  80. 

Cranoe,  Cranehowe  [co.  Leicester], 
95. 

Crappere,  John,  chaplain,  428. 
Cratfield,    Cratfeld    [co.  Suffolk], 

vicarage  of,  280. 
Craunfeld,    Richard,  commissioner, 

62. 

Craunford.    See  Cranford. 
Craven  [co.  York],  59. 
Cravene,  Thomas,  216. 
Craweford,     Alexander     de,  225, 
229. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


571 


Cray  St.  Mary,  co.  Kent,  manor  of 
Seyntling  in,  Sentlyngge,  241. 

Cray,  Crey,  Richard,  464. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  226, 

332. 

Crayek,  John,  160. 

Crediton,  Criditon  [co.  Devon],  col- 
legiate church  of  Holy  Cross 
at,  bursal  prebend  in,  40. 

Credy,  John,  of  the  society  of  the 
Strozzi,  196. 

Creech,  Criche  [in  Church  Knowle, 
co.  Dorset],  13. 

Creed  [co.  Cornwall],  manor, Tybesta 
in,  375. 

crenellate,  licences  to,  192,  353,  395, 
434,  442. 

Crescy.    See  Cressy. 

Crese,  William,  parson  of  St. 
Andrew's,  Cornhill,  London, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
East  Greenwich,  113. 

Creskeld  in  Wherwesdale.  See  Kirs- 
kill. 

Creslow^  Kerselawe,  Kerselowe  [co. 

Buckingham],  119. 

 ,  parsons  of,  198. 

Cressingham,    Great,  Cressyngham 

[co.  Norfolk],  church,  253. 
Cressington.    See  Cassington. 
Cressy,  Crescy,  Edmund,  178. 
 ,     . .  . . ,     Maud,     wife  of, 

daughter    of    Laurence  de 

Ayot,  178. 
 ,   John,   commissioner,  491, 

498. 

 ,  Richard,  100. 

 ,  John,  son  of,  100. 

 ,  Richard  de,  of  Shelf  anger, 

William  servant  of,  53. 

 ,  Thomas,  410,  413. 

Cressyngham,  John  de,  parson  of 
Hayes,  co.  Middlesex,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Wickham  Bishop's,  co.  Essex, 
173. 

 ,    William   de,  under-butler 

in  the  port  of  London, 
401. 

Creuch,  Lucy  atte,  430. 
Creuddyn,  Cruthyn  [co.  Cardigan], 

commote  of,  374. 
Crevecoeur,   Creveqoer,   honour  of, 

16,  116. 

Crewkerne,  Crukern  [co.  Somerset], 
122. 

 ,  parsons  of,  476. 

Crey.    See  Cray. 

Crich,  William,  of  Taunton,  471. 
Criche.    See  Creech. 


Crickelade,  Crykkelade,  John  de, 
parson  of  Withington,  co. 
Hereford,  exchanged  to  the 
treasurership  of  Hereford 
cathedral,  69. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  72,  78. 

Cricklade  [co.  Wilts],  Chelworth  in, 
Chelleworth,  449. 

 ,   . .  . .,  manor,  475. 

Criditon.    See  Crediton. 

Crippyng,  Robert  de,  115. 

Crisp,  Crispe,  Crysp,  John,  chaplain, 
presented  to  chantries  in 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury, 
373,  386. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Fleet,  co.  Lincoln, 

23. 

Cristchurch  Twynham.  See  Christ- 
church. 

Cristelton.    See  Christleton. 

Cristeshale,  John,  158. 

Cristine  Malford.  See  Christian 
Malford. 

Cristofre,  Richard,  163. 

Critchel,  Long,  Kirchil  [co.  Dorset], 

parson  of,  165. 
 ,  More,    Crychill    [co.  Dor- 
set], parson  of,  409. 

Crocker,  William,  of  Crocker's  Hele, 

co.  Devon,  434. 
  See  Crokkere. 

Crocker's  Hele,  Hele  [in  Meeth,  co. 
Devon],  434. 

Croft,  John  de,  commissioner,  158. 

Crofton,  444. 

Croglin,  Kirkcroglyn,  co.  Cumber- 
land, 229. 

Croilland.    See  Crowland. 

Crok,  John,  of  Olveston,  177. 

Crokeston.    See  Croxton,  South. 

Crokeston,  Miles  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 
425. 

Crokkere,  Roger,  226. 

  See  Crocker. 

Crollond,  John,  of  Stamford,  263. 
Crome,  John  de,  bailiff  of  York,  73. 
Cromer,    Shipdene    [co.  Norfolk], 

church  of,  207. 
Cromwell,    Crumwell,  Crombewell, 

Olker  de,  53. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Richard  servant  of, 

53. 

 ,    Ralph    de,  commissioner, 

137,  158,  317,  490,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

52. 

 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

158. 

Crondall,  Corondel,  Crundele,  Crun- 
dale,  co.  Southampton,  237. 


572 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Crondall — cont. 

 ,  hundred,  452. 

Crondon,  Crondone  [in  Buttsbury, 

co.  Essex],  park,  parker  of. 

See  Chasteleyn,  Henry. 
Croo  [in  Beeford,  co.  York],  467. 
Crook,  John,  of  Grove,  co.  Berks, 

284. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Acklam,  co.  York, 

419. 

Croos,  John  atte,  of  Barnwell,  co. 

Northampton,  267. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Margaret,  wife  of,  267. 

Crophull,  John  de,  knight,  69. 
Cropton  [in  Middleton],  co.  York, 

316. 

Crosse,  Cros,  Henry,  of  Maddaford, 
co.  Devon,  273. 

 ,  John,  264. 

 ,  John  del,  of  Mellis,  co.  Suf- 
folk, 369. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  commissioner, 

502. 

 ,  Thomas,  157,  160. 

 ,  William  atte,  clerk,  422. 

  See  Crouche,  Creuch,  Cruys. 

Crossele,  Roger  de,  320,  323. 
Crouche,  Adam  atte,  100. 

 ,    Nicholas    atte,    sheriff  of 

Kent,  321. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

218. 

 ,  William  atte,  of  Stockbury, 

419. 

  See  Creuche. 

Croucher,  John,  of  Knightsbridge, 

81,  124,  125. 
Crouland.    See  Crowland. 
Crowland,  Crouland,  Croilland  [co. 

Lincoln],  393. 

 ,  abbot  of,  67. 

Crowle,  Crulle,  Crull,  co.  Lincoln, 

494. 

 ,  '  Le  Mildik  '  and  '  Le  Mar- 

dik  '  in,  409. 
Croxton,  271. 

 ,  South,  Crokeston  [co.  Leices- 
ter], 425. 

Croydon,  co.  Surrey,  86. 

Croydon,  Henry  de,  monk,  334. 

 ,  Nicholas,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71,  238  bis. 

Croyser,  William,  208. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Edward  de  Kendale, 
the  younger,  208. 

Cruk,  John,  of  Wolferlow,  433. 

Crukern.    See  Crewkerne. 

Crull.    See  Crowle. 


Crull,  Robert,  283,  338. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  354,  449,  474. 

 ,  commissioner,  161. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  preben- 
dary of  Salisbury,  76. 

 . .  . . ,    prebendary  of 

Beverley  collegiate  church,  94. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of 

Dublin,  174,  280,  283. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of 

Bridgnorth  free  chapel,  458. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of 

Tettenhall  free  chapel,  477. 

Crulle.    See  Crowle. 

Crumlin,  Tromlyn  [co.  Dublin],  lord- 
ship of,  123. 

Crumwell.    See  Cromwell. 

Crundale  [co.  Kent],  Tremworth  in, 
Tremwrthi,  271. 

Crundale,  Crundele.     See  Crondall. 

Cruthyn.    See  Creuddyn. 

Cruys,  John,  69. 

Crychill.    See  Critchell,  More. 

Crydewe,  William,  281. 

Crykkelade.    See  Crickelade. 

Crymelford,  Geoffrey,  citizen  of 
London,  247. 

 ,  Nicholas,  citizen  and  mer- 
chant of  London,  247. 

Crysp.    See  Crisp. 

Cublington,Coblynton  [co.  Hereford], 
prebend  of.    See  Hereford. 

Cuckfield,  Co  kef  eld,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

Cudeworth.    See  Cudworth. 

Cudham,  Codeham,  co.  Kent,  391. 

 ,  advowson,  391. 

Cudlawe  [co.  Sussex,  submerged], 
parsons  of,  340. 

Cudworth,  Cudeworth,  William,  pur- 
veyor for  the  household,  238. 

 ,  . .  . .,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 294. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  groom  of  the  office  of 

the  household,  294. 

Cudy,  William,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  Somerset, 
London,  131. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of   St.  Mary 

Somerset,  London,  exchanged 
to  Morborne,  co.  Huntingdon, 
283. 

Cudyngton.    See  Coddington. 
Cuijk,  Cuyk  [Brabant],  Otto,  lord  of, 

503,  508. 
Culden,  Master  John,  482. 
Culgarth,  Cotgarth  [co.  Cumberland], 

461. 

Culham,  Thomas  de,  controller  of 
customs  in  the  port  of  Lon- 
don, 191. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


573 


Culham — cont. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  447. 

Culle.    See  Colle. 

Cullebrik,  Walter,  468. 

Cullesby,  John,  392. 

Cullyn,  Roger,  285. 

Cullyng,  Roger,  of  Aldeby,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 76. 

  Cf.  Collyng. 

Culvere,  John,  keeper  of  the  park 
of  Writtle,  co.  Essex,  15. 

Culveton.    See  Kilton. 

Culwen,  Culwenn,  Gilbert  de,  265. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  relict 

of  Christopher  de  Moriceby, 
265. 

 ,   Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 

138,  222,  311,  325,  498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Northum- 
berland, 267. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   escheator  of  York, 

258,  324. 

Cumberland,  county,  150,  222,  327, 
490. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Pathorn, 
John  de. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,  137,  323. 

 ,  illegal  export  of  wools  from, 

to  Scotland,  53. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  230,  263. 

 ,    sheriffs    of.    See  Bruyn, 

John  ;  Denton,  John  de  ; 
Derwentwatre,  John  de. 
Cumpyne,  John  de,  chaplain,  brother 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katha- 
rine by  the  Tower,  215. 
Cumrew,  Cumrewe,  co.  Cumberland, 
229. 

Cumwhinton,  Comquynton  [in 
Wetheral],  co.  Cumberland, 
229. 

Cundale,  Nicholas,  10. 

Cundrich,  John,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
master  of  the  St.  John  of 
Castro  Urdiales,  507. 

Cunestable.    See  Conestable. 

Cuntasthorp,  Thomas  de,  warden 
of  East  Standen  chapel,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Streatham,  co.  Surrey,  246. 

Cuntbery.    See  Kintbury. 

Cunwardby,  Thomas,  176. 

Cuppere,  Walter,  157. 

  See  Couper. 

Curragh,  Peter,  bishop  of  Limerick, 
309. 

Curredeford.    See  Kirdford. 


Currour,  John,  83. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  porter  of  Eynsham 

abbey,  204. 

Curry,  North,  Northcory,  co.  Somer- 
set, 327,  328. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  327. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Lillesdon  in,  499. 

Curteys,  John,  275. 

 ,  Nicholas,  hayward  of  Ash- 
ford  manor,  co.  Kent,  4. 

Cusancia,  John  de,  prior  of  St. 
Saviour's,  Bermondsey,  480. 

Cussal,  John,  of  Wolaston,  224. 

Custron,  Nicholas,  merchant  of  the 
Hanse,  417. 

Cusyngton.    See  Cosyngton. 

Cut,  Geoffrey,  95. 

 ,  William,  95. 

Cutfely,  Ralph,  416. 

Cutslow,  Codeslowe  [in  Kidlington, 
co.  Oxford],  357. 

Cuxham,  Coxham  [co.  Oxford],  41, 
491. 

Cuyk.    See  Cuijk. 

Cyfeiliog,     Kevylok     [co.  Mont- 
gomery], commote  of,  148. 
Cyfrewast.    See  Syfrewast. 


D 

Dabrichecourt.       See  Daubriche- 
court. 

Dacheworth.    See  Datchworth. 
Dacre,  co.  Cumberland,  229. 

 ,  Newbiggin  in,  Neubiggyng, 

27. 

Dacre,  Hugh  de,  knight,  119,  225, 

229,  294. 

 ,  John  de,  225,  229. 

 ,  Randolf  de,  224,  275,  294, 

311. 

Dadyngton.    See  Deddington. 
Dadyngton,    John,  commissioner, 
142. 

Dagenham,  John,  207. 
Dagun,  Geoffrey,  temp.  Stephen,  465. 
Dagworth,  Nicholas  de,   117,  394, 
415. 

 ,  commissioner,  416. 

 ,  ,  knight,  120,  125,  388. 

Dakeney,    Dakeneye,    John,  com- 
missioner, 62. 
 ,  ..  ..,  knight,  177,  311. 


574 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dalby,  83. 

Dalby,  Brother  John,  canon  of  St. 

Oswald's,  Nostel,  494. 
Dalcroft,    Robert,    prebendary  of 

Llanddewi  Brefi,  exchanged 

to  the  church  of  Allesley,  co. 

Warwick,  257. 
Daldan,  Dalden,  Gilbert,  329,  331. 

 ,  John,  247. 

Dalderby,  Daldreby  [co.  Lincoln], 

271. 

Dale,  co.  Derby,  abbot  and  convent 

of,  88,  113. 
Dale.    See  Deal. 

Dale,  Andrew,  keeper  of  Old  Park 

and    Parkhurst   forest,  Isle 

of  Wight,  237. 
 ,  Thomas  atte,  commissioner, 

137,  497. 

 ,  William  atte,  clerk,  16. 

Dalemaigne,   Henry,    clerk  of  the 

recognisances    at  Coventry, 

164. 

  See  Alemaigne. 

Dales,  John  del,  of  New  Malton,  co. 
York,  453. 

Dalle.    See  Bishopdale. 

Dalling,  Field,  Feldallyng  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 264. 

Dalton,  North,  Northdalton  [co. 
York],  467. 

Dalton,  John,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  William  de,  97,  143. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

vicarage  of  Finchingfield, 
167. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Quendon,  co.  Essex, 
168. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Modbury, 
241. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   vicar  of  Modbury, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 

Seavington  St.   Michael,  co. 

Somerset,  269. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Penderyn, 

co.  Brecon,  19. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Cantref,  co. 

Brecon,  19. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Warmington, 

co.  Warwick,  20. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the    church    of  Harlestone, 

co.  Northampton,  187. 
 ,  William  son  of  Richard  de, 

173. 


Dalynrugge,  Dalyngrugge,  Dalyng- 
rigge,  Dalyngerugge,  Dalyng- 
regge,  Dalyngrugg,  Edward, 
knight,  289,  443,  470. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

500. 

 ,  Roger,  12,  18. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1 36, 

137,  314,  495,  499. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  222. 

Dam,  Nicholas  de,  of  Ghent,  506. 
Dammory,      Damory,  Nicholas, 
knight,  72. 

 ,  Richard,  89. 

 ,   ,  knight,  30. 

 ,  Roger,  333. 

Danbury  [co.  Essex],  parsons  of  a 
mediety  of  the  church, 
392. 

Danby,  Daneby  [co.  York],  34, 
Danby,  John  de,  chantry  chaplain 

in  the  castle  of  Newcastle  on 

Tyne,  380. 
Danebery,    Danewebury,  William, 

commissioner,  156,  485. 
Danemarch,      Danemarche.  See 

Denmark. 
Danewebury.    See  Danebery. 
Dangle,   Guichard,    177,   206,  214, 

336,  442. 

Danley,  Daundele  [in  Minster  in 
Sheppey],  co.  Kent,  manor, 
191. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    manor,    works  at, 

clerk      of.      See  Basynges, 

William  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controllers  of. 

See  Barler,  John  ;  Reygner, 

Ellis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of.  See 

Heryng,  Nicholas. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  marsh,  commission  of 

sewers  in,  161. 
Danyel,  Danyell,  Geoffrey,  326. 
 ,  Roger,  parson  of  Seavington 

St.    Michael,    co.  Somerset, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 

Modbury,  co.  Devon,  269. 
 ,   William,   of  Chigwell,  co. 

Essex,    approver,  37. 
Darcy,  John,  of  Park,  knight,  428. 

 ,  Philip,  163. 

 ,  Philip,  commissioner,  490, 

497. 

 ,  Philip,  of  Knaith,  com- 
missioner, 329. 

 ,  Philip,  knight,  331,  424. 

 ,  William,  of  Glentham,  co. 

Lincoln,  469. 

Darderne.    See  Arderne. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


575 


Daren th,  co.  Kent,  manor  of  Cleyn- 

don  in,  232. 
Dargentem,  John,  159. 
Darley,  Derleye  [co.  Derby],  abbot 

and  convent  of,  133. 

 ,  parson  of,  284. 

Darlington,  Derlyngton  [co.  Dur- 
ham],     collegiate  church, 

prebend  in,  232. 
Daroundell.    See  Arundell. 
Dartford,  Dertford,  Derteford  [co. 

Kent],  378. 
 ,    chapel    of    St.  Edmund, 

chantry  chaplain  in,  426. 

 ,  prioress  of,  33. 

 ,  Maud,  prioress  of,  42. 

 ,  prioress    and    convent  of, 

129. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  house  of  the  Sisters 

Preachers  at,  prioress  and 
sisters  of,  447. 

 ,  wharf  of  the  prince  of  Wales 

at,  233. 

Dartmoor,  Dertemore,  Dertmore  [co. 

Devon],  chace,  298. 
 ,    forest,     keeper    of.  See 

Courteneye,  Philip  de. 
Dartmouth,  Dertemuth,  Dertemouth 

[co.  Devon],  32,  93,  313,  333, 

409. 

 ,  commission  for  the  defence 

of,  32. 

 ,  men  from,  killed  at  Water - 

ford,  145. 

 ,     port    of,     searchers  in. 

See  Passour,  Humphrey  ; 
Taillour,  Thomas  ;  Trerys, 
William. 

 ,  ship  of,  327,  408. 

 ,  Clyf ton  Dertemuth  and  Sut- 
ton Dertemuth,  towns  and 
port  to  be  defended,  486. 

Darton,  Derton  [co.  York],  126. 

 ,  Barugh  in,  Bergh,  126. 

 ,  Higham  in,  Heghome,  126. 

Darundell.    See  Arundell. 

Dassels.    See  Atheles. 

Daston,  Robert,  knight,  441. 

Datchworth,  Dacheworth  [co.  Hert- 
ford], 472. 

Dathelles.    See  Atheles. 

Daubeney,  Daubeneye,  Daubene, 
Giles,  commissioner,  318. 

 ,   ,  knight,  231. 

 ,  William,  knight,  52. 

  See  Albiniaco. 

Daubrichecourt,  Dabrichecourt, 
John,  knight,  180. 

 ,  Nicholas  (or  Collard),  king's 

esquire,  99,  183,  389. 


Daubrichecourt,  Nicholas — cont. 

 ,    ....   (Collard),  esquire  of 

the  chamber,  96. 

 >  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Caversham 

park,  200,  202. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Sherwood 

forest,  Clipston  and  Bestwood 
parks,  and  the  manor  of 
Clipston,  co.  Nottingham, 
349. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  keeper 

of  Nottingham  castle,  349. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Notting- 
ham castle,  417. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    Elizabeth,    wife  of, 

99. 

Daudele,  Daudelee.    See  Audeleye. 
Daukynson,  Thomas,  of  Kenworth, 
234. 

Daulyn,  William,  of  Boughton,  co. 
Lincoln,  125. 

Daundele.    See  Danley. 

Daundeley,  John,  knight,  289. 

Dauntesey,  Daunteseye,  John,  com- 
missioner, 153. 

 ,   ,  knight,  33. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  33. 

 ,    Richard,    of  Trowbridge, 

205. 

Daunvers,  John,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  Barnoldby 

le  Beck,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Leckhampstead, 
119. 

 ,    John,    presented    to  the 

church    of    Cokethorpe,  co. 

Oxford,  287. 

 ,  Lionel,  knight,  454. 

Dautre,  Walter,  prebendary  of  South 

Mailing,  84. 
Dauwe.    See  Dawe. 
Davenport,  John  de,  commissioner, 

311. 

Daventre,  John,  66. 

 ,   ,  Alice  wife  of,  66. 

 ,  . .  . .,  parson  of  Brome,  co. 

Suffolk,  78. 

 ,  Ralph,  152. 

David  ap  Adaff,  parson  of  Aberedw, 

co.  Radnor,  74. 
David,  Henry  ap,  Welshman,  425. 
 ,  Hugh,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Clunbury, 

co.  Salop,  372. 
 ,    John,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Penderyn,  251. 

 ,  Walter,  282. 

 ,    William,    provost   of  the 

house  of  St.  Edmund,  Salis- 
bury, 208. 


576 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Davy,  Adam,  152. 

 ,  of  Wat  ton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 

 ,  Thomas,  son  of,  144. 

 ,  John,  61,  305,  492. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  447. 

 ,  Nicholas,  479. 

 ,  Thomas,  122,  152. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Eastwood,  co. 
Essex,  19. 

Dawe,  Dauwe,  John,  327. 

 ,  John,  of  Stubton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 232. 

Daweson,  William,  47. 

Dax  [Landes,  France],  prevot  of. 
See  Mountendre,  William  de. 

Dayre,  John,  117. 

Dayvill,  Dayvyll,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 136,  156,  312,  316, 
317. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  Thorpe  Bas- 

sett,  co.  York,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Leeds,  co. 
York,  254. 

 ,  John,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  143. 

 ,    William,    of    Bilton,  co. 

York,  247. 

Deal,  Dale  [co.  Kent],  church,  110. 

Dean,  Dene  [co.  Bedford],  parsons  of, 
111. 

Dean,  Dene  [co.  Gloucester],  forest, 

warden  of.  See  Brian,  Guy  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  riding  forester  in.  See 

Greyndore,  Ralph. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    strife   between  the 

miners  and  ironworkers  of, 

155. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  bailiwick  of  Harewood 

in,  270. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  bailiwick  of  Ruardean 

in,  234. 

Dean,  Little,  Little  Dene  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 221. 

Debden,  Depeden  [co.  Essex],  church. 
130. 

Debelot,  Robert,  of  Salthouse,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 
Debenham  [co.  Suffolk],  119. 
Debenham,  William  de,  21. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Redwynd 

ferry,  211,  214. 
Deddington,  Dadyngton  [co.  Oxford], 

346. 

Dedham,  John,  monk  of  St.  John's, 
Colchester,  elected  abbot,  130, 
131. 

 ,  abbot  of  Colchester, 

131. 


Deeping,  Depinge  [co.  Lincoln],  19. 

 ,  Market,     Estdepyng,  Est- 

depinge  [co.  Lincoln],  19. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Guthlac,  par- 
sons of,  90. 

Deerhurst,  Derhurst,  Durhurst,  Dir- 
hurst,  Dennerhurst  [co.  Glou- 
cester], alien  priory  of,  8,  130, 
167,  168,  177,  190,  204,  268, 
336,  384. 

Deghere,  Thomas  le,  113. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Hert- 
ingfordbury,  77. 

  Gf.  Deyere. 

Dekne,  John,  482. 

Delamere,  La  Mare  [co.  Chester], 
forest,  374. 

Delfal,  Robert,  notary  public,  292. 

Delham,  Stephen  de,  122. 

 ,  Joan,  wife  of,  122. 

 ,  Joan    and  Helen, 

daughters  and  heirs  of,  122. 

Demecherche.    See  Dymchurch. 

Den,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Ferns,  132, 
298,  391. 

Denbigh,  Dynbeyth,  land  of,  51. 

Dene.    See  Dean. 

Dene,  Great.    See  Mitcheldean. 

Dene,   Little.    See  Dean,  Little. 

Dene,  Thomas,  100. 

 ,  Thomas  atte,  102. 

Deneby,  Richard,  prebendary  of 
Wherwell  conventual  church, 
168. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  ratification  of  estate 

of,  revoked,  382. 
Denevere.  See  Denver. 
Denford,  Roger  de,  288. 
Dcngard,  Geoffrey,  of  Southampton, 

175. 

Dengeley,  Robert,  317. 
Denmark,  Danemarch,  Danemarche, 
223. 

 ,  a  friendly  kingdom,  223. 

Dennerhurst.    See  Deerhurst. 
Denny,  John,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 
254. 

Dent  [co.  York],  135. 

Dent,  John  de,  commissioner,  59, 

63,  64,   138,   142,  321,  323, 

491. 

Denton,  John  de,  264. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  225, 

229,  323. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Cumberland, 

commissioner,  150. 
 ,  Robert  de,  of  Kingston  on 

Hull,  504. 
Denver,  Denevere,  co.  Norfolk,  62. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


577 


Denys,  Adam,  409. 

 ,  Robert,  264. 

Depden,  John  de,  123. 

Depeden.    See  Debden. 

Depeham,  Thomas,  groom  of  the 

household,  382. 
Depenham,  William,  yeoman  of  the 

buttery,  405. 
Depford.    See  Deptford. 
Depinge.    See  Deeping. 
Deptford,  Depford  [co.  Kent],  353. 
Depyng,  John  de,  abbot  of  Thorney, 

281. 

 ,  William,  purveyor  for  the 

king's  horses,  71. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  harbourer  of  the  king's 

horses,  238,  430. 
Derby,    co.    Derby,    88,    92,  220, 

395. 

Derby,  county,  321,  414,  409. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  collector  of  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in.  See 

Welton,  John  de. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commission   of  the 

peace  in,  137,  310,  314,  323. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  coroner  in,  191. 

.......     . .  . . ,    escheator    in.  See 

Bekyngham,       John       de  ; 

Foucher,  John  ;  Stanhope, 

John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of.  See  Mor- 
ton, Robert  de  ;  Sallowe, 
William  de  ;  Waleys,  John. 

Derby,  archdeacon  of,  133. 

Derby,  earl  of.  See  Ferreres, 
Robert  de. 

Derby,  Henry  de,  clerk,  213,  246. 

 ,  John,  229. 

 ,  Stephen,  commissioner,  219, 

332. 

 ,    Stephen   de,    of  Langton 

Matravers,  co.  Dorset,  com- 
missioner, 322. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  63. 

 ,  Walter,  deputy  butler  in 

the  port  of  Bristol,  362. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  mayor  and  escheator  of 

Bristol,  385. 

Dere,  Richard,  251,  394,  396,  416. 

 ,  commissioner,  416. 

 ,  chaplain,  338. 

Dereham,  East,  Estderham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 448. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  vicar  of,  230. 

 ,  West,  Westderham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], abbot  and  convent  of, 
247. 

Derham.    See  Dereham. 


Derham,  Hugh  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Tingewick,  201. 

Derhurst.    See  Deerhurst. 

Derlay,  Robert  de,  of  Worsborough, 
co.  York,  24. 

Derley,  Derleye.    See  Darley. 

Derlyng,  Henry,  parson  of  Easting- 
ton,  co.  Gloucester,  431. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  the  chapel 

of  Spargrove  manor,  co. 
Somerset,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Padworth,  co. 
Berks,  166. 

 ,  Walter,  of  Dunstable,  67. 

 ,  William,  250. 

Derlyngton.    See  Darlington. 

Derlyngton,  John  de,  480. 

Derneford,  Stephen,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

Dersham,  Geoffrey,  commissioner, 
144,  314,  485. 

Derteford.    See  Dartford. 

Dertemore.    See  Dartmoor. 

Dertemouth,  Dertemuth.  See  Dart- 
mouth. 

Dertford.    See  Dartford. 

Dertmore.    See  Dartmoor. 

Dertmuth.    See  Dartmouth. 

Derton.    See  Darton. 

Dervvent,  co.  York,  river,  commission 
of  sewers  near,  319,  485. 

 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  501. 

Derwentwater,  Derwentwatre,  John 
de,  sheriff  of  Cumberland, 
325. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  326. 

Derykson,  William,  de  Wyke,  246. 

Desborough,  Desburgh  [co.  North- 
ampton], 46. 

Desmond,  Dessemund,  countess  of, 60. 

 ,  earl  of,  60. 

Despenser,  Edward  le,  54,  68,  95, 
198,  200,  202,  206,  209,  213, 
214,  242,  302,  305,  306,  324, 
381,  402,  426,  442,  443,  452, 
454,  456,  459,  470,  483. 

 ,  commissioner,  219. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Anne  late  the  wife  of, 

34. 

 ,   ,  knight,  245,  251,  260. 

 ,  Edward  lord  le,  30,  31,  45, 

348,    351,  452. 
 ,  Edward  le,  lord  of  Glamor 

gan  and  Morganwg,  256,  289. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  366,  371,  438. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  late 

the  wife  of,  29,  246,  252,  289, 

426,  442. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  37 


578 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Despenser,  Edward  le,  lord  of  Gla- 
morgan and  Morganwg — cont. 

 ,  . Thomas,  son  of,  289, 

438. 

 ,  Henry  le,  bishop  of  Norwich, 

32,  490,  502. 

 ,  Hugh  le,  34. 

 ,  Hugh  son  of  Edward  le, 

knight,  Alice  late  the  wife  of, 

15. 

 ,  Hugh  le,  Alice  relict  of,  wife 

of  John  Trussell,  34,  35. 

 ,  Philip  le,  370. 

 ,  Thomas   le,  134,  147,  176, 

281,  381,  429. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  499. 

 ,   ,  knight,  421,  459. 

Dessemund.    See  Desmond. 

Desterny,  John,  478. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    Philippa,    wife  of, 

478. 

Deuddwr,  Deudour,  Comotdeudour 
[co.  Montgomery],  commote 
of,  149. 

 ,  land  and  lordship  of,  34. 

Deulond.    See  Duelond. 

Deuyas,  William,  purveyor  for  the 
household,  71,  238,  239. 

 ,  . .  . .,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 306. 

Devenesshire,  John,  287. 

Devenissh,  Thomas,  Elizabeth  late 
the  wife  of,  399. 

Devenshire.    See  Devon. 

Deverel,  Deverellangebrigge.  See 
Longbridge  Deverill. 

Deveros,  Deverose,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 415. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Hereford, 

320. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  490, 

493,  496,  499. 
Devizes,  Devises,  Devyses  [co.  Wilts], 
59. 

 ,  castle,  417. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  works  at,  403. 

 ,  castle  and  town,  352. 

 ,  mayor  of,  404. 

 ,  parson  of,  404. 

Devon,  county,  64,  226,  298,  324, 

332,  333,  434. 
 ,  assignment  of  dower  to  the 

princess  of  Wales  in,  375. 
 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.    See  Beaupyne, 

Thomas  ;     Canynges,  John 

and  Simon. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

135,  136,  139. 


Devon — cont. 

 ,  commission  for  defence  of 

the  sea-coast  of,  153. 
 ,  escheator  in.    See  Mattis- 

ford,  John  de. 
 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146,  434. 
 ,  outlawries  in,  103,  184,  230, 

264,  281,  357  bis. 

 ,  ports  in,  49. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    deputy   butler  in. 

See  Asshenden,  Thomas  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  searchers  in.  See 

Passour,  Humphrey ;  Tail- 
lour,       Thomas ;  Trerys, 

William. 

 ,  prise  of  wine  in,  298. 

 ,  the  stannary,  376. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissions  to  coin 

tin  found,  307,  333. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  issues  of,  343. 

 ,   liberties  of   the  stannary 

men,  328,  333. 
Devyses.    See  Devizes. 
Deye,  William,  209. 
Deyere,  John,  304. 

  Gf.  Deghere. 

Deyncourt,  John,  63,  142. 

 ,  Nicholas,  63,  64,  142. 

 ,  William,  377. 

 ,   ,  knight,  223,  377. 

Deystere,  Thomas,  123. 
Didebrok,  John  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Land- 

ford,  co.  Wilts,  248. 
Digby,  John  de,  canon  of  Catley,  52. 
Digge.    See  Dygg. 
Dihewid,    Dyewyt    [co.  Cardigan], 

prebend  of.    See  Llanddewi 

Brefi. 
Dille,  William,  204. 
Dimilton.    See  Dimlington. 
Dimlington,  Dimilton  [in  Easington, 

co.  York],  467. 
Dinas,  Castle,  Dynas  [co.  Brecon], 

castle,  34. 
Dinas     Powis,     Dynaspowys,  co. 

Glamorgan,  manor,  289. 
 ,  church  of  St.  Andrew,  ad- 

vowson,  289. 
Dinllaen,  Dynthlaen,  co.  Carnarvon, 

374. 

 ,  commote,  376. 

Dirhurst.    See  Deerhurst. 
Dirland,   Cornelius,   king's  esquire, 
240. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  warden  of 

the  chantry  in  the  free  chapel 
in  Pleshey  castle,  19. 

Disseford,  John,  king's  clerk,  260. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


579 


Disserth  [co.  Radnor],  church  of, 
45. 

Ditchling,  Dychenyng,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

Dithton,  Thomas,  392. 

Ditton,  Dytton,  William,  clerk  of 
the  privy  seal,  6. 

Dobba,  John,  324. 

Dobbes,  Hugh,  152. 

Dobyn,  Nicholas,  of  Ragnall,  co. 
Nottingham,  282. 

Dobynson,  John,  of  Penrith,  326. 

Dockyng,  Richard,  160. 

Doddinghurst,  Duddynghurst  [co. 
Essex],  parsons  of,  22. 

Doddington,  Dudyngton,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, commission  of  sewers 
in,  485. 

  [co.  Kent],  manor  of  Shar- 

sted  in,  Sharstede,  116. 

 ,  Dodyngton,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 379. 

 ,  Dodyngton  [co.  Northum- 
berland], 27,  264. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Ewart  in,  Eworth,  109. 

Dodeford.    See  Dodford. 
Dodeford,  John,  canon  of  St.  Frides- 
wide's,  Oxford,  elected  prior, 
44,  74. 

 ,  prior  of  St.  Frides- 

wide's,  Oxford,  407. 
Dodeman,  Thomas,  25. 
 ,  of   Gildersome,  co. 

York,  25. 
Dodeston,  Thomas  son  of  Walter  de, 

26. 

Dodford,  Dodeford,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, manor,  178. 

Dodington  [in  Beeford,  co.  York], 
467. 

Dodyngseles,  John,  commissioner, 
499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

493. 

Dodyngton.    See  Doddington. 

Dodyngton.    See  Dunton. 

Dodyngton,  Henry  de,  chaplain, 
presented  to  a  mediety  of  the 
church  of  Grimoldby,  184. 

Dofreman,  William,  409. 

Doget,  John,  261. 

Doggeson,  John,  329. 

Dokelinton,  Dokelynton,  Dokelyng- 
ton.     See  Ducklington. 

Dokesworth.    See  Duxford. 

Doketon.    See  Doughton. 

Dole,  William,  parson  of  Maresfield, 
co.  Sussex,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  George  by  East- 
cheap,  London,  3. 


Dole,  William — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  George's, 

London,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Brattleby,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 73. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  English  Bicknor, 
189. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Brattleby,  co. 

Lincoln,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  English  Bicknor, 
co.  Gloucester,  276,  288. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  George's, 
Windsor,  430. 

Domesday  Book,  extract  from, 
452. 

Don,  Done  [co.  York],  the  river, 
commission  of  sewers  in, 
485,  496. 

 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  324,  501. 
Donaghmoyne,    Donaghmayn  [co. 

Monaghan],  manor,  340. 
Donat,  John,  97. 

Doncaster,    Doncastre    [co.  York], 

46,  326. 
Donclent,  John,  1. 
Donehevede.    See  Dunham. 
Donestaplam.    See  Dunstable. 
Donesterre.    See  Dunster. 
Donilondis.    See  Donyland. 
Donington,    Donyngton,  Donyton 

[co.  Salop],  90,  311. 

 ,  parson  of,  17,  90,  311. 

 ,  Donyngton  by  Albrighton 

[co.  Salop],  parson  of,  74. 
Donnington,  Donyngton,  Donynton 

[in  Shaw,  co.  Berks],  252. 
Dont,  William,  36. 
Donyland,  Donilondis  [in  Colchester, 

co.  Essex],  443. 
|    Donyngton,  Donynton.      See  Don- 
ington, Donnington. 
Donyngworth.    See  Dunningworth. 
Donyton.    See  Donington. 
Doo,  John,  of  Mavis  Enderby,  co. 

Lincoln,  285. 
Dorchester,    Dorcestre,  Dorchestre 

[co.  Dorset],  78. 

 ,  abbot  of,  220. 

..  ,  bailiffs  of,  398. 

 ,  church  of  All  Saints  in,  464. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.   John  the 

Baptist  in,  warden  of.  See 

Brounflet,  Thomas  de  ;  Wil- 

flet,  Richard  de. 
Dordrecht,    Durdraght  [Holland], 

300. 

Dordy,  Robert,  429. 


580 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dore    [co.    Hereford],    abbot  and 

convent  of,  249. 
Dore,  Robert,  29. 

Dorking,  co.  Surrey,  manor  of  West- 

cott  in,  195. 
Dorn,    Dome    [in    Blockley],  co. 

Worcester,  128. 
Dornale,  Dornell,  Henry,  326. 

 ,  John,  326,  471. 

Dorn  thorp,  Richard,  parson  of  Rip- 

pingale,  285. 
Dorset,  county,  38,  160,  219,  235, 

332,  409. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Beaupyne, 
Thomas  ;  Canynges,  John 
and  Simon. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

136,  139,  322. 

 ,  escheator  in,  commissioner, 

222. 

 ,    escheator   in.    See  Syfre- 

wast,  Walter ;  Hale,  John 
de  ;   More,  Adam  atte. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  102,  176,  447. 

 ,  ports  in,  searchers  in.  See 

Chichestre,  John  ;  Fytheler, 

Richard. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  24,  394. 

 ,    See  Latymere, 

William  de. 
Dorstone  [co.  Hereford],  castle  and 

manor  of  Snodhill  in,  444. 
Dottorp,  Hermann,  master  of  the 

Goddesknyght,  417. 
Douai,  Doyway  [Nord,  France],  506. 
Douce,  Robert,  of  Stevington,  co. 

Bedford,  423. 
Doufbiging,  Robert  son  of  William 

de,  of  Bentham,  co.  York, 

135. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Bentham, 

Christiana  sometime  wife  of, 
135. 

Doughton,  Doketon  [in  Dunton,  co. 

Norfolk],  advowson  of,  101. 
Dounbryn  [Ireland],  manor  of,  70. 
Doune,  la.    See  Down. 
Doune,  Doun,  Henry,  405. 

 ,  John,  124. 

 ,  ,  clerk,  72,  78,  437. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  128. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Bristol,  175. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Monkland, 

co.  Hereford,  339. 


Dounerwe,  Walter,  of  Trim,  272. 
Dounham.    See  Downham. 
Dounham,  Henry,  parker  of  Hamp- 

stead    Marshall,    co.  Berks, 

134,  430. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  earl  of 

Bedford's  wardrobe,  430,  477. 

Dounom,  John,  194. 

Douseby.    See  Dowsby. 

Douve,  John,  parker  of  Buckenham, 
53. 

Dover,  Dovre  [co.  Kent],  150,  313, 
379. 

 ,  charter  dated  at,  107. 

 ,  castle,  constable  of,  408. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    constables   of.  See 

Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge  ; 

Latymer,  William  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of.    See  Asshe- 

ton,   Robert  de ;  Latymer, 

William  de. 

 ,  . .  . works  in,  195. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in, 

archpriest   of.    See  Beneyt, 

Richard. 

 ,  gaugers  of  wines  at.  See 

Gambon,  William  ;  Maykyn, 
John. 

 ,  mayor  of,  commissioner,  54. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  grant 

of  murage  to,  423. 

 ,  port  of,  48,  49. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  428. 

Doverdale  [co.  Worcester],  parsons 

of,  190. 

Dovorra,  Richard  de,  temp.  Henry 
III,  441. 

Down,  La  Doune  [in  Wandsworth, 
co.  Surrey],  manor,  478. 

Downham,  Dounham,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, commission  of  sewers 
in,  485. 

 ,  Dounham  [co.  Essex],  par- 
sons of,  4. 

Dowsby,  Douseby  [co.  Lincoln],  497. 

Doxenford.    See  Oxenford. 

Doylly,  John,  Roesia  wife  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  271. 

Doyway.    See  Douai. 

Draiton.    See  Drayton. 

Drakelow,  Drakelowe  [in  Church 
Gresley,  co.  Derby],  manor, 
307. 

Draper,  Henry,  260. 

 ,  Stephen,  of  Peterborough, 

228,  229. 

Drapier,  William,  of  London,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Barn- 
ston,  co.  Essex,  368. 

Draughda.    See  Drogheda. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


581 


Drax,  Richard,  commissioner,  324. 

 ,  Thomas,  160. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Holy- 
well, co.  Huntingdon,  464. 

Draycote,  Thomas,  parson  of  Laver, 
co.  Essex,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  West  Thurrock, 
362. 

Drayton,  church  of,  259. 
Drayton  Parslow,  Drayton  Passe  - 
lewe      [co.  Buckingham], 
church  of,  132. 

 ,  Dry,  Drydrayton  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 150. 

 ,  Fen,  Drayton  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 326. 

 ,  Drayton  by  Medbourne  [in 

Bringhurst,     co.  Leicester], 
267. 

 [near  Lowick,  co.  Northamp- 
ton], letters  patent  dated  at, 
71,  130,  134,  160,  162,  163, 
170. 

 Basset  [co.  Stafford],  37,  60, 

134,  139,  141,  183,  333,  358, 
485,  494,  499. 

Drayton,  Draiton,  Katharine,  264. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  king's  clerk, 

claimant  to  the  prebend  of 
Bullingham,  432. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  com- 
missioner, 487. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  baron  of  the  Exche- 
quer, 383. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    licentiate   in  laws, 

commissioner,  410. 

Drewe.    See  Dru. 

Dreylond,  John,  commissioner,  417. 

Driby,  Dryby  [co.  Lincoln],  71. 

 ,  church,  71. 

 ,  manor,  71. 

Driffeld,  Thomas  de,  212. 

Driffield,  Driffeld,  Duffeld  [co.  York], 
83,  234. 

 ,    Great,  Great  Driffeld  [co. 

York],  11. 
Dringhoe,    Dringhou    [in    Skipsea,  i 

co.  York],  467. 
Dripole.    See  Drypool. 
Drcgheda,     Draughda,  Drughda, 

Droghda    [cos.    Louth  and 

Meath],  13. 

 ,  mayor  and  burgesses  of,  305. 

 ,  port,  301,  303,  304,  342. 

 ,  .....  collector  of  customs  in. 

See  Holhurst,  Thomas. 
Droitwich,    La    Wyche,  Dryswych 

[co.    Worcester],    church  of 

St.  Andrew,  8,  130. 
 ,  . .  ..,  parsons  of,  190,  336.  | 


Dro mound,  John,  parson  of  Ash,  co. 

Surrey,  217. 
Dronsfeld,  John  de,  commissioner, 

137,  314,  315,  331. 
Drop,  Thomas,  312. 
Droughda.    See  Drogheda. 
Dru,  Drewe,   Dreu,  Thomas,  264, 

272. 

 ,  commissioner,  139, 

153  bis. 
Drughda.    See  Drogheda. 
Dryby.    See  Driby. 
Drydrayton.    See  Drayton. 
Drye  Stoke.    See  Stoke. 
Drynkewater,  Philip,  281. 
Drypool,  Dripole  [co.  York],  467. 
 ,  South  Coates  in,  Suddcotes, 

467. 

Dryswych.    See  Droitwich. 

Drywery,  John,  468. 

Dublin,  4,  30,  201,  304,  322,  444. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  111, 

295. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr  by,  abbot  of.  See 

Scurlag,  Thomas. 
 ,  archbishops  of.    See  Mynot, 

Thomas ;    Wykford,  Robert 

de. 

 ,  archbishopric  of,  guardian  of 

the  spirituality  of,  175,  202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  240, 

241. 

 ,  ,  voidance  of,  174,  202. 

 ,    archdeacon       of.  See 

Chambre,  William  de  la. 
 ,    cathedral    church    of  St. 

Patrick,  84. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  of.    See  Colton, 

John  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

175,  202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Finglas  in, 

202. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Howth 

in,  430. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Lusk  in, 

303. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Swords  in, 

174,  258,  280,  283  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Tipper  in, 

120. 

 ,  diocese  of,  31. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  110, 

322. 

 ,  mayor  and  citizens  of,  303. 

 ,  port  of,  301,  303  bis,  304, 

342. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs  in. 

See  Holhurst,  Thomas. 


582 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dublin,  county,  322. 

Ducklington,  Dokelinton,  Dokelyn- 
ton,  Dokelyngton  [co.  Ox- 
ford], church,  451. 

 ,  parson  of,  451. 

 ,  manor,  110. 

Duddeley.    See  Dudley. 

Duddeleye,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 139. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

225. 

Duddynghurst.    See  Doddinghurst. 
Dudley,  Duddeley  [co.  Worcester], 
225. 

 ,  prior  of.    See  Ponte  Fracto, 

William  de. 

Dudyngton.    See  Doddington. 

Duelond,  Deulond,  Roger,  parson  of 
Beaford,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Yarcombe,  100. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar   of  Yarcombe, 

co.  Devon,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Meeth,  co.  Devon, 
366,  370. 

Duffeld,  John,  of  Glentworth,  co. 
Lincoln,  380. 

 ,   ,  Pernell,  wife  of,  380. 

Duffeld.    See  Driffield. 

Dufford,    Thomas,    prebendary  of 

Tettenhall  free  chapel,  19. 
Duk,  Edward  le,  409. 
 ,  John,  of  Sandford,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 300. 

 ,    John,    Margery,    wife  of, 

300. 

Dullingham,  Dullyngham  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 90. 

Duly,  Thomas,  commissioner,  218. 

Dumbleton,  Dumbelton  [co.  Glou- 
cester], Walter,  parson  of, 
154. 

D  undent  [in  Stone  and  Kidder- 
minster, co.  Worcester],  225. 

Dunce,  Roger  de,  140. 

Dundalk  [co.  Louth],  461. 

Dimflys,  Robert,  68. 

Dunham  ?,  Donehevede,  co.  Lin- 
coln, commission  of  sewers 
at,  485. 

Dunham  on  Trent  [co.  Nottingham], 

68,  411. 

 ,  manor,  475. 

 ,  Ragnall  in,  Ragnyll,  282. 

Dunnele,  Richard,  144. 
Dunnington,  Donyngton  [co.  York], 

prebend  of.    See  York. 
Dunningworth,    Donyngworth  [in 

Tunstall],  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 

299. 

Dunnyng,  John,  127. 


Dunre,  Adam,  vicar  of  Bridstow,  co. 
Hereford,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Here- 
ford, 25. 

Dunsay,  Joan,  sister  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower 
of  London,  67. 

Dunstable,  Dunstaple  [co.  Bedford], 
67. 

 ,  charter  of  Stephen  dated  at, 

466. 

Dunstaple,  John  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  chantry  at  the 
altar  of  St.  Mary  in  St. 
Nicholas'  in  the  Shambles, 
London,  88. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  presentation  of, 

revoked,  93. 

Dunster,  Donesterre,  Dunsterre,  co. 
Somerset,  26,  118,  373. 

 ,  castle,  26. 

 ,  manor  of  Stanton  in,  Staun- 
ton by  Dunsterre,  44. 

Dunstew,  Dunstiwe,  Dunstywe  [co. 
Oxford],  305,  346. 

Dunston,  Dounstone,  Thomas  de, 
merchant  of  Norwich,  505. 

 ,   William  de,  merchant  of 

Norwich,  505. 

Dunstywe.    See  Dunstew. 

Dunthwayt,  John  de,  vicar  of 
Penrith,  242. 

Dunton,  Dodyngton  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], parsons  of,  198. 

 [co.  Essex],  parsons  of,  233. 

  [co.   Norfolk],   manor  and 

advowson,  101. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Doughton  in,  Doke- 

ton,  101. 

Dunton,  John  de,  177. 

 ,  Paul  de,  chaplain,  master  of 

the  hospital  of  Ospringe,  181, 
361. 

Dunwich  [co.  Suffolk],  bailiffs  of, 
304. 

 ,  hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

at,  warden  of.  See  Wodecok, 
John. 

 ,  mayor  of,  247. 

 ,  port  of,  101,  247. 

Durant,  Robert,  83. 

 ,  William,  42. 

Durdraght.    See  Dordrecht. 
Durham,  letters  patent  dated  at,  4. 
Durham,  bishop  of.    See  Hatfeld, 
Thomas  de. 

 ,  bishopric  of,  voidance  of, 

187. 

 ,  diocese  of,  70,  187,  305,  351, 

460. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


583 


Durham,  diocese  of — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  tenth  granted  by  the 

clergy  in,  36. 

 ,  liberty  of,  subsidy  granted 

by,  not  to  be  drawn  into  a 
precedent,  30. 

 ,  priory  of,  prior  and  convent 

of,  112,  191. 

Durhurst.    See  Deerhurst. 

Dutton,  William,  336,  337. 

Duxford,  Dokesworth  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 421. 

 ,  John  parson  of,  263. 

Duyn,  John,  202. 

 ,  Thomas,  58. 

Dychenyng.    See  Ditchling. 

Dydynsale,  Robert,  chantry  chap- 
lain or  warden  in  All  Saints', 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  163,  188. 

Dyer,  Dyere,  Dyare,  Henry,  429. 

 ,    John,      of  Faversham, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Kent, 
313. 

 ,   Reynold,  canon  of  Llan- 

thony,  261. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Shrewsbury,  103. 

 ,  William,  11. 

Dyewyt.    See  Dihewid. 

Dygg,  Digge,  Dygge,  Roger,  com- 
missioner, 64,  149,  158. 

Dyk,  John,  commissioner,  331. 

Dykeswell,  Robert,  10. 

Dyklyngton,  Richard,  256. 

Dymchurch,  Demecherche,  co.  Kent, 
park  of,  232. 

Dymmok,  John,  232. 

 ,  commissioner,  137, 

158,  490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

50. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  knight,  escheator  in 

Lincoln,  312,  367. 
Dymmyk,  Richard,  495. 
Dyn,  John,  clerk,  456. 

 ,    John,    presented    to  the 

church  of  St.  Michael,  Long 
Stratton,  273. 
Dynas.    See  Dinas. 
Dynaspowys.    See  Dinas  Powis. 
Dynbeyth.    See  Denbigh. 
Dyneleye,  Richard  de,  237. 

 ,  Robert  de,  237. 

Dyngere,  Nicholas,  409. 
Dyngley,    Dyngelee,    John,  hospi- 
taller, 123. 

 ,  John  de,  the  yoimger,  57. 

 ,  Roger,  397. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    Beatrice,     wife  of, 

397. 

Dynglove,  Alan,  152. 


Dynham,  John  de,  commissioner, 
139. 

 ,   ,  knight,  281. 

Dynthlaen.    See  Dinllaen. 

Dysart,  co.  Meath,  manor,  keepers 
of.  See  Lenton,  Robert  de  ; 
Porter,  John. 

Dysel,  William,  of  Grendon,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Willingdon,  co.  Sussex,  179. 

Dytton.    See  Ditton. 

Dyve,  Hervey,  110. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Elizabeth,  relict  of, 

wife  of  Edward  de  Twyford, 
110. 


E 

Eagle,  Eycle  [co.  Lincoln],  297. 

 ,  manor,  424. 

Eakring,  Eykeryng  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 11. 

Eardington,  Erdyngton  [in  Quat- 
ford,  co.  Salop],  prebend  of. 
See  Bridgnorth. 

Eardisley,  Erdesley,  Irdesley  [co. 
Hereford],  manor,  castle  and 
park,  57. 

 ,  Bollingham  in,  Bolynghull, 

57. 

 ,  lordship,  57. 

Earlswood,  Erleswod  [co.  North- 
ampton], park,  keeper  of. 
See  Asphull,  John. 

Eartham,  Ertham  [co.  Sussex],  pre- 
bend  of.    See  Chichester. 

Easington,  Esyngton,  co.  York, 
church  of,  55. 

 ,    Dimlington   in,  Dimilton, 

467. 

 ,    Out   Newton   in,  Neuton, 

467. 

Eastburn,  Estbrun  [in  Kirkburn, 
co.  York],  manor,  74. 

East  church,  Estcherche  in  the  isle 
of  Shepeye  [co.  Kent],  205. 

Eastcotts,  Cotes  [co.  Bedford],  433. 

 ,  Harrowden  in,  Harwedon, 

433. 

Easter,  Good,  Godythestre,  Godes- 
tre  [co.  Essex],  281. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Bowers  in. 

See  London,  free  chapel  of 
St.  Martin  le  Grand. 


584 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Easter,  High,  Heiestre,  Heyestre, 
Hiestre,  Haust  Estre,  High 
Estre  [co.  Essex],  court  of, 
355,  408. 

 ,  ,  manor,  279,  355,  407. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    warreners   at.  See 

Peyntour,  Peter  ;  Warenner, 
Robert  le. 

 ,  ,  Old  Park  in,  274,  279. 

Eastergate,  Estergate  [co.  Sussex], 
parsons  of,  463. 

Easthampstead,  Esthampsted,  Yes- 
hampstede  [co.  Berks],  manor, 
238,  347  bis,  348  bis. 

Eastington,  Estyngton  [co.  Glouces- 
ter], lands  in,  named,  431. 

 ,  parson  of,  431. 

 ,  Alkerton  in,  Alcrynton,  431. 

Eastling,  Eslyng  [co.  Kent],  434. 

 ,  manor  of  Huntingfield  in, 

434. 

Easton,  Great,  Eystanes  atte  Mounte, 
co.  Essex,  manor,  450. 

 ,  Great,  Eston,  co.  Leicester, 

251. 

Eastrington  [co.  York],  Bennetland 

in,  Benetland,  281. 
Eastry,  Estree  [co.  Kent],  vicars  of, 

124. 

Eastwood,    Estwode    [co.  Essex], 

church,  3,  19. 
 ,  manor,  bailiff  of.    See  Lyon, 

John. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  works  at,  208. 

Eaton,  Eton  Tregoz  [in  Foy],  co. 

Hereford,  manor,  236. 
 ,    Eton  by  Leomynistre  [in 

Leominster,    co.  Hereford], 

384. 

 ,  Water,  Eton  [in  Kidlington, 

co.  Oxford],  357. 
Eaxsex,  Geoffrey,  419. 
Ebberston,  Ebristitona   [co.  York], 

451. 

Ecchyngham.    See  Echyngham. 
Eccles,  John  de,  277. 

 ,  Reynold  de,  78,  122,  203, 

277,  299. 

 ,  commissioner,  51  bis, 

138,  146,  157,  160  bis,  217, 
311,  315,  318,  332,  502. 

Eccleston  [co.  Lancaster],  81. 

Eccleston,  William  de,  chaplain,  81. 

Echyngham,  Ecchyngham,  Robert, 
commissioner,  410,  413,  414, 
500. 

Eckington,  Ekyngton  [co.  Derby], 
23. 

Eckweek,  Ekewyk  [in  Wellow,  co. 
Somerset],  31. 


Edburton,  Abberton,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

 ,    Perching   in,  Perchyngge, 

496. 

Edelesburgh.    See  Edlesborough. 
Ederyk,  Edrych,  John,  usher  of  the 

receipt  of  the  Exchequer,  15, 

445. 

Edgmond,  Egemundon  [co.  Salop], 

church,  260,  275. 
Edgware,  Eggeswere  [co.  Middlesex], 

manor,  426. 
Edith  Weston,   Weston  St.  Edith 

[co.   Rutland],   alien  priory, 

70,  217. 

 ,  parsons  of,  70. 

Edlesborough,     Edelesburgh,  cos. 

Buckingham    and  Hertford, 

255,  392. 

Edlyngton,  Richard  de,  of  Don- 
caster,  326. 

Edmerthorp.     See  Edmondthorpe. 

Edmond,  Edmund,  Adam,  com- 
missioner, 311. 

 ,  John,  of  Dunstew,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 305. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  140. 

Edmond  thorpe,  Edmerthorp  [co. 
Leicester],  parsons  of,  197. 

Edmund,  earl  of  Cambridge,  2,  6, 
39,  42,  98,  154,  188,  297,  318, 
347,  354,  367,  454,  459,  474. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  letters  patent  of,  369, 

398. 

 ,  commissioner,  491. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   constable  of  Dover 

castle  and  warden  of  the 
Cinque  Ports,  278,  332,  487. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  459, 

475. 

Edrych.    See  Ederyk. 

Edward  I,  56,  194. 

 ,  charter  of,  mentioned,  328. 

Edward  II,  105,  124,  194,  353. 

Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  6,  20,  28, 
36,  70,  76,  106,  192,  233,  243, 
307,  321,  340,  346,  363  bis, 
364,  369,  371,  378,  389,  423. 

 ,   prince   of   Aquitaine  and 

Wales,  duke  of  Cornwall,  earl 
of  Chester,  lord  of  Biscay  and 
Castro  Urdiales,  letters  patent 
of,  283,  .284,  298,  307,  343. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  auditor  of  the  accounts 

of.    See  Stokes,  Richard  de. 

 ,  . .  . .,  chamber  of,  308. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  usher  of  the  chamber 

of.      See  Wiltshire,  Richard. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   confessor  of.  See 

Walsham,  William  de. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


585 


Edward,  prince  of    Aquitaine  and 

Wales — cont. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    esquires    of.  See 

Berkhampstede,   Henry   de  ; 

Charnels,   John  ;  Hampton, 

Richard     de  ;  Wiltshire, 

Richard. 

 .,  interment  of,  341. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  lands  &c.  of,  steward 

of.    See  Segrave,  Hugh  de. 

Edward,  John,  clerk,  482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Salisbury,  189. 

 ,  Walter,  vicar  of  Evercreech, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Upavon,  112. 

Edwinstowe  [co.  Nottingham],  Car- 
burton  in,  Carberton,  183. 

 ,   manor    of    Clipstone  in, 

185. 

Edworth,  Stephen  de,  knight, 
steward  of  Pembroke,  114. 

Eclyman,  Robert,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Houghton  in  the  Dale,  co. 
Norfolk,  184. 

Effin,  Effyn  [co.  Limerick],  prebend 
of.    See  Limerick. 

Effyn.    See  Effin. 

Eflyngeham  in  Tindale  [co.  Cumber- 
land], 490. 

Egelton.    See  Egleton. 

Egemundon.    See  Edgmoncl. 

Eggeswere.    See  Edgware. 

Eghton.    See  Heghton. 

Egleston  [in  West  Tyneham,  co. 
Dorset],  408. 

Egleton,  Egelton  [co.  Rutland], 
105  bis. 

Eglingham,  co.  Northumberland, 
Shipley  in,  Shippeley,  59. 

Egloscumyn.    See  Eglws  Cymmin. 

Eglws  Cymmin,  Egloscumyn  [co. 
Carmarthen],  parsons  of,  68. 

Egremont,  co.  Cumberland,  castle, 
191. 

Eir,  Eire.    See  Aire. 

Eirmyn,  Eyremyn.    See  Ayermyn. 

Ekewyk.    See  Eckweek. 

Ekyngton.    See  Eckington. 

Eland,  Robert  de,  140. 

Elderton,  John  de,  27. 

Eldyndon.    See  Elkington. 

Eleham.    See  Elham. 

Elfere,    John,    deputy    alnager  of 

woollen    cloths    for   sale  in 

Kent,  24. 
Elham,  Eleham,  co.  Kent,  331. 
 ,   ,    manor,     365,  373, 

396. 


Eling,    Elyng,    co.  Southampton, 

manor,  271. 
 ,    Windsor    in,  Wyndesore, 

271. 

Elkington,  Eldyndon  [co.  North- 
ampton], parsons  of,  34. 

Ellebourne,  Robert  de,  vicar  of 
Orpington,  126. 

Ellerbek,  Hugh,  king's  servant  at 
Eltham,  358. 

Ellers,  William  in  the,  of  Epworth, 
co.  Lincoln,  494. 

Ellerton,  William  de,  parson  of  St. 
Mary's,  Stiff  key,  181. 

Ellesford,  John  de,  knight,  236. 

Ellington,  Elyngton  [in  Masham, 
co.  York],  227. 

Elm  [co.  Cambridge],  11. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  in, 

485. 

Elmdon,  Elmedon  [co.  Essex],  61. 
Elme,   John  de,   presented  to  the 

church  of  Beckenham,  82. 
Elmedon.    See  Elmdon. 
Elmebrugge,  John  de,  235. 
Elmeley,  William  de,  clerk  of  the 

works  at  Nottingham  castle, 

Bestwood  ledge  and  Clipstone 

manor,  185. 
Elmerugge,  Elmruge,  Elmrugg,  John, 

of  Aldenham,  13. 
 ,  John  de,  constable  of  Corfe 

castle,  395. 

 ,  Roger,  407. 

 ,  commissioner,  142, 

157. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  Elizabeth  late 

the  wife  of,  252,  276. 

Elmeshale,  John,  parson  of  Great 
Parndon,  192. 

Elmestede,  John  de,  of  Hartlip, 
107. 

Elmeston.    See  Elmstone. 
Elmeton,  Walter  de,  clerk,  23. 
Elmham,  William  de,   governor  of 

Bayonne    and    seneschal  of 

Landes,  127. 
 ,  under -governor  of 

Bayonne    and    seneschal  of 

Landes,  184. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  knight,  William  son 

of,  296. 

Elmrugg,  Elmruge.  See  Elme- 
rugge. 

Elmstone,    Elmeston    [co.  Kent], 

church,  88  bis. 
Elnestowe.    See  Elstow. 
Elsham  [co.  Lincoln],  264. 
Elstow,    Elnestowe    [co.  Bedford], 

433,  436. 


586 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Elstow — cont. 

 ,  abbess  and  convent  of,  436. 

Elsy,  Geoffrey,  of  Manthorpe,  co. 
Lincoln,  67. 

 ,  John,  67. 

Eltham  [co.  Kent],  358,  484. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  37, 

40-42,  46,  63,  91-96,  98,  105, 
107,  259,  263,  297,  431. 

 ,  manor,  191,  238. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  16,  41,  42,  44,  47,  49,  50, 
91,  94-96,  107,  116,  129,  259, 
272. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chaplains  in.  See 

Monk,  John  ;  Swetemon, 
John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of.    See  Spal- 

dyng,  William. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  king's 

houses     in.      See  Bataill, 

Ralph. 

 ,  park,  works  in,  381. 

 ,   park  and  warren,  keeper 

of.    See  Beverlaco,  John  de. 
Eltham,    Thomas    de,    the  king's 

smith,  105. 
Elton,    Elveton    [in  Warmingham, 

co.  Chester],  131. 

 [co.  Nottingham],  63,  142. 

Elvaston,   Aylwaston   [co.  Derby], 

88. 

 ,  Ambaston  and  Thulston  in, 

284. 

Elveleye.    See  Kirk  Ella. 

Elveton.    See  Elton. 

Ely   [co.   Cambridge],  commission 

of  sewers  in,  485. 
 ,   hospital  of   St.   John  at, 

master  and  brethren  of,  277, 

477. 

Ely,  archdeacon  of,  172,  404. 
 ,    bishop    of.    See  Arundel, 

Thomas  de. 
 ,  bishopric  of,  temporalities 

of,  17. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  voidance  of,  37. 

 ,  diocese  of,  37,  367. 

Ely,  Robert  de,  363. 
Elyng.    See  Eling. 
Elyngton.    See  Ellington. 
Elyngton,  William  de,  knight,  424. 
Elynton,  John,  495. 
Elyot,  John,  king's  messenger,  351, 
397. 

 ,     Stephen,  commissioner, 

57. 

Elys,  Adam,  commissioner,  319. 
 ,  John,  of  Solihull,  co.  War- 
wick, 338. 


Elys —  cont. 

 ,  Martin,  parson  of  St.  Faith's, 

London,  68. 
 ,  Peter,  porter  of  Leeds  castle, 

187. 

 ,  Thomas,  141. 

 ,  commissioner,  151, 

219,  221,  314,  315,  323. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  mayor  of  Sandwich, 

159. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

218. 

 ,  Walter,  of  Dover,  379. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  searcher  in  all  ports 

in  Kent,  313. 

 ,  ,  Margaret,  wife  of,  379. 

 ,  William,  canon  of  Leicester, 

322. 

 ,  William,  of  Hoo,  co.  Kent, 

67. 

 ,  William,  of  Great  Yar- 
mouth, 455. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    collector  of 

customs  and  deputy  farmer 
of  a  subsidy  in  the  port  of 
Great  Yarmouth,  455. 

 ,  . .  . .,  burgess  of  Great  Yar- 
mouth, 472. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of  subsidy  and 

customs  in  Norfolk,  Suffolk 
and  Essex,  311. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    deputy    butler  at 

Great  Yarmouth,  362. 

Elysaundre,  John,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  St. 
Leonard  by  Hastings,  35. 

  See  Alisandre. 

Elysson,  John,  151. 

Embleton,  Emyldon  [co.  Northum- 
berland], vicar  of,  317. 

Emele,  John,  Dutchman,  419. 

Emmesworth.    See  Emsworth. 

Empingham,  Empyngham  [co.  Rut- 
land], 265. 

Emson,  Richard,  494. 

Emsted,  392,  396. 

Emsworth,  Emmesworth  [in  War- 
blington,  co.  Southampton], 
port,  searchers  in.  See  Clere, 
Robert  ;   Paye,  Adam. 

Emyldon.    See  Embleton. 

Enfeld,  Enefeld,  John,  237. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Alice  daughter  and 

heir  of,  236,  237. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  504. 

 ,  William,  vicar  of  Hackney, 

exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Milstead,  co.  Kent,  166. 

Engayne,  William,  of  Cumberland, 
284. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


587 


Engelard,  Edmund  de,  502.  i 

Engleis,  Englys,  Englise,  Henry, 
commissioner,  320. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Clevedon,  com- 
missioner, 53. 

 ,  Lenglissh,  William  le,  chief 

forester  of  Inglewood  forest, 
94. 

Eode,  William,  of  Chillerton,  Isle 
of  Wight,  179. 

Eperston,  John  de,  mayor  of  Lin- 
coln, 489,  501. 

Eppeworth.    See  Epworth. 

Epsle.    See  Ipsley. 

Epworth,  Eppeworth  [co.  Lincoln], 
494. 

Ercall,  High,   Ercalwe  Magna  [co. 

Salop],  manor,  403. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of,  403. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Isombridge  in,  Isen- 

brugg,  148. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Poynton  in,  Peuing- 

ton,  278. 
Ercalwe,  William  de,  403. 
Erchebaud.    See  Archebald. 
Ercher,  John,  410,  413. 

  Cf.  Archer. 

Erdesley.    See  Eardisley. 
Erdyngton.    See  Eardington. 
Erdyngton,    Erdynton,    Giles  de, 

116. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Elizabeth,   wife  of, 

116. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Thomas,  son  of,  and 

Margaret,  his  wife,  116,  117. 

 ,  Henry  de,  116. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

491. 

Erehethe.    See  Erith. 

Eresford  Brigge,  cos.  Buckingham 

and  Northampton,  310. 
Ergham,  Erghom  [co.  York],  467. 
Erghum,   Ergum,   Erghom,  Master 

Ralph  de,  commissioner,  65. 
 ,    Ralph,    doctor    of  laws, 

bishop  of  Salisbury,  208,  212, 

215,  248,  290,  336,  343. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  325. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

321. 

Erith,  Erehethe,  co.  Kent,  386. 
Erleswood.    See  Earlswood. 
Erlyngton.    See  Arlington. 
Ermyte,  Thomas,  76. 
Ernald,  John,  234,  336. 
Erneclif.    See  Arncliffe. 
Ernesby.    See  Arnesby. 
Ernesby,  John,  337. 

 ,    John    son    of    John  de, 

424. 


Erneshill,  John,  327. 
Ernysby.    See  Arnesby. 
Erringden,  co.  York,  Wadsworth  in, 

Waddesworth,  154. 
Ertham.    See  Eartham. 
Erthynglegh.    See  Ardingley. 
Erugge,   Richard,  495. 
Eryum  on  Tese.    See  Yarm. 
Escryk,  Johnde,  of  Selby,  co.  York, 

476. 

Esendon.    See  Essendon. 
Esher,  Essher  [co.  Surrey],  parsons 
of,  234. 

 hospital  of  Sandon  in,  447. 

Esker  [co.  Dublin],  lordship  of,  123. 
Eskhed,  John,  224. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  224. 

Eslyng.    See  Eastling. 

Esmeryk,   Bernard,    ship-owner  of 

Aragon,  65. 
Essartis,  Hugh  de,  temp.  Stephen, 

466. 

Esseby  la  Zuche.    See  Ashby  de  la 
Zouch. 

Esseholt  by  Dunsterre.    See  Asholt. 
Essendon,  Esendon  [co.  Hertford], 
359. 

Essex,  63,  84,  85,  126,  144,  148,  158, 

159,  192,  223,  236,  237,  258, 

315,  332,  341,  369,  417,  435 

bis,  482,  489,  492. 
 ,    certain    cloths    made  in, 

exempted  from  inclusion  in  a 

statute,  396. 
.......  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for    sale    in.    See  Seburgh, 

Richard. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  497. 

 ,   commission  of   the  peace 

in,  137,  314,  323. 
 ,   commission  of  sewers  in, 

485. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Bataill, 

Thomas  ;  Keterich,  Roger  ; 
Welde,  John  atte. 

 ,  issues  of,  469. 

 justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,  justices   of   the   peace  in, 

118. 

 ,  marshes  in,  commission  of 

sewers  in,  161. 
Essex,  outlawries  in,  118,  263,  264 

bis,  270,  296,  357,  421  bis, 

448,  472. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  28,  56,  57,  415. 

 ,    See  Bataile,  John. 

 ,  sheriff  and  barons  of,  letters 

of  Stephen  and  Henry  II  to, 

85. 


588 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Essex,  earl  of.  See  Bohun,  Hum- 
phrey de. 

Essex,  Henry  de,  temp.  Stephen, 
466. 

 ,      . .  . . ,     constable,  temp. 

Henry  II,  289. 

 ,    John,    65,  142. 

 ,  servant    of  John 

Cheyne,  63. 

 ,  Robert,  122. 

 ,  Joan,  wife  of,  122. 

Essher.    See  Esher. 

Essholt,  Richard,  walker,  151. 

Estbolton    in    Wensladale.  See 

Bolton,  Castle. 
Estbrun.    See  Eastburn. 
Estcherche.    See  Eastchurch. 
Estcheyham.    See  Cheam,  East. 
Estcoker.    See  Coker,  East. 
Estdepyng,  Estdepinge.    See  Deep- 
ing. 

Estderham.    See  Dereham,  East. 
Estergate.    See  Eastergate. 
Estfeld,  William  de,  commissioner, 
217. 

Estgrenewich,  Estgrenewych.  See 

Greenwich. 
Estham,    Esthamme.     See  Ham, 

East. 

Esthampsted.    See  Easthampstead. 
Esthanyngfeld.    See  Hanningfield, 
East. 

Esthenereth.    See  Hendred,  East. 
Estlulleworth.    See  Lulworth,  East. 
Estmarcham.    See  Markham. 
Eston  fin  Ormesby],  Eston  in  Clyve- 

land  [co.  York],  11,  163. 

 ,  liberty  of,  331. 

Eston.    See  Easton. 

Eston,    John   de,    Robert    son  of 

William  son  of,  163. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Willesdon,  290. 

Estradn,   David   son  of  John  de, 

chaplain,    presented    to  the 

church  of  English  Bicknor, 

173. 

Estre.    See  Easter. 
Estree.    See  Eastry. 
Eststandon.    See  Standen,  East. 
Estsutton.    See  Sutton. 
Esttofte,  William,  494. 
Estwode.    See  Eastwood. 
Estyngton.    See  Eastington. 
Estynham,  John  de,  clerk,  409. 
Esyngton.    See  Easington. 
Eton,  co.  Buckingham,  201. 
 ,   Eton  by  Wyndesore  [co. 

Buckingham],     parsons  of, 

189. 

Eton.    See  Eaton. 


Eton — cont. 

 Tregoz.    See  Eaton. 

Eton,  John  de,  clerk,  363. 

 ,  William  de,  William  servant 

of,  90. 

Etton  [co.  York],  467. 

Etton,  Thomas  de,  13. 

 ,  commissioner,  491. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 160. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  the  younger,  keeper 

of  the  chase  and  warren  of 
Kirkby  Malzeard  and  Nidder- 
dale,  276. 

Euer,  Ralph  de,  302. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     Isabel,     wife  of, 

daughter  of  Aymer  de  Atholl, 
302. 

 ,  Robert  de,  298,  336,  344. 

 ,  commissioner,  51. 

 ,  Walter  de,  336. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  constable  of  Carlow 

castle,  339. 

Eukesbury.    See  Exbury. 

Eustace,  son  of  king  Stephen,  465. 

Eustace,  Humphrey  son  of,  of  Bar- 
rington,  temp.  Stephen  and 
Henry  II,  85  bis. 

Eustas,  John,  of  Acton,  co.  Middle- 
sex, 72. 

Evatte,  Master  Joyce,  84. 

Evenwood,  Evenwode  [co.  Durham], 
park,  parker  of.  See  Chaun- 
deler,  John. 

Everard,  Martin,  commissioner,  485. 

 ,  Patrick,  373. 

 ,  Joan,  wife  of,  374. 

 ,  Thomas,  the  elder,  of  Wat- 
ton,  co.  Norfolk,  152. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  younger,  of  Wat- 

ton,  co.  Norfolk,  144,  152,  275. 

Evercreech,  Ever  cry  ch  [co.  Somer- 
set], vicars  of,  112. 

Everdon,  Philip  de,  dean  of  St. 
Peter's,  Wolverhampton,  let- 
ters patent  of,  282. 

Everesle.    See  Eversley. 

Eversley,  Everesle  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], church,  212. 

Everton  [co.  Bedford],  vicar  of,  433. 

Everyngham,  Adam  de,  of  Laxton, 
commissioner,   136,  223. 

Evesham,  co.  Worcester,  339. 

 ,  abbot  of,  330. 

 ,  John,  abbot  of,  41,  339. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  109, 

296. 

Evesham,  Thomas  de,  deputy  con- 
troller of  customs  in  the  port 
of  London,  462. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


589 


Ewan,  John,  of  Wareham,  409. 

Ewardeby.    See  Ewerby. 

Ewart,  Eworth  [in  Doddington,  co. 
Northumberland],  109. 

Eweas.    See  Ewyas. 

Ewehurst.    See  Ewhurst. 

Ewell,  John  de,  commissioner,  156. 

Ewerby,  Ewardeby,  Iwardby, 
Iwardeby  [co.  Lincoln],  par- 
son of ,  126,  279,  432'. 

Ewerye.    See  Lewerye. 

Ewhurst,  Ewehurst  [co.  Sussex], 
prebend  of.    See  Hastings. 

Eworth.    See  Ewart. 

Ewyas  Lacy,  Eweas  in  Wales  [co. 
Hereford],  land  of,  29. 

 ,  land  and  lordship  of,  34. 

Ewyas,  William,  vicar  of  Staverton, 
co.  Gloucester,  268. 

  Of.  Deuyas. 

Ewys,  Robert  de,  commissioner,  158. 

Exbury,  Eukesbury  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], 261. 

Exchequer,  the,  6,  44,  47,  48,  83, 
94,  95  bis,  122,  129,  169,  171, 
174,  185,  190,  203,  213,  214, 
216,  250,  278,  295,  299,  300, 
304,  334,  338,  352.  355  bis, 

368,  369,  372,  381,  385,  386 
bis,  395,  397,  399,  400, 
402,  404,  406,  407,  408,  434, 
442,  456,  457,  459,  461,  470, 
473,  479. 

 ,  annuities,  5,  9,  15,  16,  31, 

48,  49,  77,  79,  84,  92,  100, 
105,  163,  170,  174,  177,  180, 
181,  183,  189,  198,  203,  204, 
213,  215,  240,  246,  250,  252, 
253,  255,  257,  262,  265,  267, 
274,  283,  294,  296,  303,  306, 
307,  308,  309,  310,  334,  335, 
336,  337,  338,  344,  346,  347, 
349,  351,  352,  354,  357,  359, 
360,  361,  365,  366,  367,  368, 

369,  370,  371,  372,  373,  377, 
378,  379,  380,  381,  382,  383, 
384,  385,  386,  388,  389,  390, 
392,  395,  396,  397,  398,  399, 
401,  402,  404,  405,  407,  424, 
438,  440,  444,  447,  458,  460, 
468,  470,  471,  473,  474,  475, 
476,  478,  481. 

 ,  auditor  of.    See  Gosebourn, 

John. 

 ,  chief  baron  of.    See  Asty, 

Henry  ;    Percehay,  Henry. 

 ,    barons    of.      See  Aller- 

thorp,  Laurence  de  ;  Blockele, 
John  de  ;  Drayton,  Master 
Nicholas  de  ;  Tauk,  William. 


Exchequer — cont. 

 ,     chamberlains    of.  See 

Mulsho,  William  de  ;  Sib- 
thorp,  Robert  de. 

 ,  clerk  in,  82. 

 ,  receipt  of,  3,  5,  7,  36,  45, 

77,  93. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  teller  of.    See  Beau- 

foy,  William. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  ushers  of.    See  Bray, 

John  ;    Edrych,  John. 

 ,  seal  of,  473. 

 ,  treasurers  of.    See  Assheton, 

Robert  de  ;  Scrope,  Richard 
le  ;   Wakefeld,  Henry  de. 

 ,  treasurer  and  barons  of,  77, 

93,  94,  174,  195,  196,  383, 
402,  427,  473,  479. 

 ,  treasurer  and  chamberlains 

of,  309,  452. 

Exemptions  from  being  put  on  assizes 
&c,  17,  18,  19,  31,  33,  43,  46, 
76,  79,  83,  87,  92,  111,  114, 
116,  129,  162,  165,  172,  207, 
213,  256,  258,  272,  277,  287, 
349,  388,  422,  428,  430,  434, 
468,  482,  484. 

Exestre,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Patching,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 40. 

Exeter,  collectors  of  customs  at,  206. 

 ,  farm  of,  298. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49, 

206,  476. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  294. 

 ,  castle,  gaol  delivery  of,  273. 

 ,  port  of,  controller  of  cus- 
toms in.    See  Hadlegh,  Peter. 

 ,  repair  of  the  walls  of,  476, 

502. 

 ,  cathedral  church,  canons  of. 

See  Cheyne,  John ;  Vagges- 

comb,  Robert. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

360. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  treasurers  of.  See 

Broke,  Robert ;  Mugge 
William. 

 ,   ,  prebends  in,  268,  275, 

276. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prohibition  of  papal 

collations  to  farms  of,  488. 

 ,  priory  of  St.  Nicholas,  Gil 

bert,  prior  of,  450. 

Exeter,  diocese,  22,  40,  70,  72,  93, 
100,  124,  128,  165,  180,  194, 
241,  268,  269,  270,  286,  294, 
304,  340,  346,  363,  366,  370, 
372,  373,  393,  395,  433,  437, 
454,  475. 


590  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Exeter,  archdeacon  of.  See  Veruhio, 
Peter  de. 

 ,  archdeaconry  of,  80. 

Exeter,  bishop  of.  See  Brantyng- 
ham,  Thomas  de. 

Exnyng,  Matthew,  monk  of  St. 
Nicholas',  Exeter,  450. 

Exton,  co.  Somerset,  386. 

Exton,  Nicholas,  citizen  and  fish- 
monger of  London,  99,  125. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of, 

99,  125. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Richard,  brother  of,  99. 

Eyam,  Eywom  [co.  Derby],  parsons 
of,  76. 

Eycle.    See  Eagle. 

Eycote  [in  Colesborne],  co.  Glouces- 
ter, manor,  100. 

Eye  [co.  Suffolk],  alien  priory  of, 
74,  83,  207,  211,  241. 

Eyford  [co.  Gloucester],  manor  and 
advowson,  109. 

Eykeryng.    See  Eakring. 

Eynesford,  John  de,  commissioner, 
139,  490,  499. 

Eynesham,  William  de,  23. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  London,  254. 

Eynon,  Ralph  ap,  Joan  relict  of, 
372. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Thomas  son  of, 

and  Joan,  his  wife,  372. 

 ,  Thomas  ap,  240. 

Eynsham,  Eynesham  [co.  Oxford], 
abbey,  porter  of,  204. 

Eyremyn.    See  Ayermyn. 

Eystanes  atte  Mounte.  See  Easton, 
Great. 

Eyston,  John,  of  London,  mercer, 
176,  275. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Isleworth,  80, 

84. 

 ,  ,  Isabel  wife  of,  80,  84. 

Eyton,   Eyton   Stokkes   [in  Alber- 

bury,  co.  Salop],  278. 
Eyton,  Robert  de,  of  Morley,  co. 

Derby,    189,  191. 
Eywom.    See  Eyam. 


F 

Fadmoor,     Fadmore     [in  Kirkby 

Moorside,  co.  York],  316. 
Fagerwella.    See  Fairwell. 
Fagherwald,  Richard  de,  83. 


r    Fairfax,  John,  parson  of  Prescot,  co. 
Lancaster,  206. 
Fairwell,  Fagerwella  [co.  Stafford], 
nuns  of,  charters  in  favour 
of,  182. 

Fakenham  Magna,  Fakenham  Aspes 

[co.  Suffolk],  manor,  276. 
Fakenham,  Thomas,  32. 
Falbek,  Robert,  chaplain,  presented 

to  a  chantry  in  the  church  of 

St.  Pancras,  37  bis. 
 ,  presented  to  Swale- 

cliffe,  co.  Kent,  179. 
Falbergh,  Henry  de,  336. 
falcons,  the  king's,  bearer  of,  105, 

196. 

 ,  . .  . .,  purveyor  for,  71,  238, 

436. 

Fall,  Stephen  de,  483. 

Fallardeston.    See  Faulston. 

Fallewesley,  John  de,  knight,  289. 

Falmer,  Falmere,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

Fanford,  John,  431. 

Fanges.    See  Vange. 

Fangfosse,   John  de,   presented  to 

the     church     of  Allesley, 

359. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Little  Compton,  co. 

Warwick,  384. 
Faringdon   [co.   Berks],   manor  of 

Littleworth  in,  Worde,  259. 
 ,  manor  of  Wadley  in,  Wadele, 

259. 

 ,  manor  of  Wicklesome  in, 

Wykyngesham,  259. 

Farle,  Richard,  of  Basingstoke,  119. 

Farlee,  William  de,  king's  clerk, 
197. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  clerk,  keeper  of  the 

wardrobe,  400. 
Farlegh,  William  de,  31. 

 ,  Agnes,  wife  of,  31. 

  See  Ferlegh. 

Farleigh,  Farle  [co.  Wilts],  courts 

of  the  honour  of,  355,  408. 
 ,  Monkton,  Farlegh,  Munke- 

ton  [co.  Wilts],  manor,  205. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  indenture  of  William, 

prior,   and   the   convent  of, 

205. 

Farlesthorpe,  Farlesthorp  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 20. 

Farming  Woods,  Fremyngwodes, 
Fermyngwodes  [in  Brigstock, 
co.  Northampton],  bailiwick, 
in  Brigstock  forest,  124. 

I    bailiwick,  in  Rockingham 

forest,  190. 

Farndon.    See  Farringdon. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


591 


Farndon,  John,  serjeant-at-arms, 
commissioner,  158. 

Farnesfeld,  Roger  de,  of  Notting- 
ham, 113. 

Farney,  Fermoy  [co.  Monaghan], 
lands  of,  340. 

Farnham,  244. 

 ,  co.  Buckingham,  4,  23. 

 ,   . .  . .,  manor,  4,  23. 

 [co.  Surrey],  park,  237. 

  [co.  York],  Scotton  in,  79, 

215. 

Farnham,  John,  457. 

 ,  Master  William,  parson  of 

Walkington,  co.  York,  42. 

Farnhill,  William,  forester  in  the 
New  Forest,  445. 

Farnyngho,  Robert  de,  305. 

Farringdon,  Farndon  [in  Stoke 
Courcy,  co.  Somerset],  97. 

Faryngdon,  Walter,  parson  of  Whit- 
church, co.  Buckingham,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of  Ick- 
ham,  116. 

Faryngton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
325. 

 ,  Robert  de,  28. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  339. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

28,   190,   205,   338  ter,  339, 

396. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

chantry  of  Menacuddle  and 
church  of  St.  Clether,  co. 
Cornwall,  22. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Harlow,  co.  Essex, 
32. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the 
East,  London,  44. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Westbury  col- 
legiate church,  195. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Lincoln,  392. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  grant  of  prebend  to, 

revoked,  393. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Ivinghoe,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, 394. 

Fastern.    See  Vastern. 

Fastolf,  Alexander,  John  son  of, 
211. 

 ,  Hugh,  51,  110. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

211. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  222, 

487,  490. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  41 1,412. 


Fastolf — cont. 

 ,  John,  the  younger,  211. 

Faucomberge,  Thomas,  knight,  74, 
178. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   knight,   Isabel  late 

the  wife  of,  74,  178. 

Fauconer,  Faukoner,  Edmund,  329. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   servant   of  Robert 

Corners,  331. 

 ,  commissioner,  315. 

 ,  John,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 307. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  purveyor  for  the  king's 

horses,  238,  436. 

 ,    Nicholas,    keeper    of  the 

forest  of  Chute,  266. 

 ,  Robert,  Robert  servant  of, 

196. 

 ,  Thomas,  107. 

Fauelore,  Peter,  293. 
Faukoner.    See  Fauconer. 
Faulston,  Fallardeston  [in  Bishop  - 

stone],  co.  Wilts,  manor,  353. 
Fautort,  John,  253. 

  See  Vautort. 

Favel,    John,  420. 

Faversham,    Faverisham,  Favere- 

sham,  Feversham,  co.  Kent, 

8,  150,  313,  434. 
 ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

315. 

 ,  port  of,  49. 

 ,  abbot  of,  his  inn  in  London, 

127. 

Fawley  [co.  Southampton],  Hythe 

in,  Le  Heop,  261. 
Faxfleet,    Flaxflete,    Faxflete  [in 

South  Cave,  co.  York],  manor, 

180,  462. 

Faxton,  Richard  de,  porter  of  Eyn- 

sham  abbey,  204. 
Fayrthwayt,  135. 
Favte,  Robert,  263. 
Fayth,  la,  hamlet,   by  Cork,  309. 
Fecamp,  Fescambe  [Seine  Inferieure, 

France],  abbey  of,  128,  162, 

210,  422. 

Feckenham,  Fekenham,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 493. 

 ,  manor,  493. 

 ,  charter  dated  at,  433. 

 ,  stank  of,  92. 

 ,   Ham   Green  in,  Homme, 

234,  336. 

 ,    manor    of    Holloway  in, 

Holeweie,  Ho  lew  eye,  13,  262. 

Fekenham.    See  Feckenham. 

Fekenham,  Robert,  of  the  New 
Forest,  37. 


592 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Felbrigge,  George  de,  385. 

 ,  king's   esquire,  76, 

213. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of  subsidy  and 

customs  in  Norfolk,  Suffolk 
and  Essex,  311. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Colchester 

castle  &c,  368. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   bailiff  of  Rochford 

hundred,  397. 

Felchone,  John,  merchant  of  the 
Hanse,  417. 

Feld,  Felde,  Edmund  de  la,  chantry 
chaplain  in  St.  Mary's,  Here- 
ford, 75. 

 ,  John  de  la,  481,  482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John,  son  and  heir  of, 

481. 

 ,    Robert,   of   London,  210, 

399. 

 ,  William  de  la,  122. 

Feldallyng.    See  Dalling,  Field. 
Felde.    See  Feld. 
Feldeston.    See  Fieldstown. 
Feliskirk    [co.    York],    Thirlby  in, 

Tlirilby,  281. 
Felsa,  near  Meaux  [co.  York],  467. 
Felstead,  Felsted  [co.  Essex],  360. 

 ,  Blacholley  in,  360. 

Felton  [co.  Northumberland],  manor, 

302. 

Felton,  Hamo  de,  knight,  133. 

 ,  commissioner,  144, 

497,  502. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 151. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  14,  22, 

94,  108,  110. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  seneschal  of  Gascony, 

77,  93. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  seneschal  of  Aquitaine, 

186. 

 ,  . .  . .,  justice  of  Chester,  293. 

 ,  Joan,  wife  of,  14,  94, 

108,  110. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Sibyl,  daughter  of,  110. 

Feltwell,  Robert,  318. 

Fencotes,  John  de,  justice  of  gaol 
delivery,  401. 

Fenes,  William,  249. 

Fenham  [in  St.  Andrew's,  New- 
castle], co.  Northumberland, 
143. 

Fenne,  William  atte,  bondman  of 
the  abbot  of  Ramsey,  107. 

Fenrother,  Master  Adam  de,  warden 
of  the  free  chapel  of  St. 
Edmund,  Gateshead,  ex- 
changed to  All  Hallows  the 
Great,  London,  305. 


Fenrother,  Master  Adam  de — -cont. 

 ,  revocation  of  pre- 
sentation of,  426. 

Fenstanton.    See  Stanton,  Fen. 

Fenton,  Kirk  [co.  York],  77. 

Fenwyk,  Robert  de,  298. 

Ferenthe.    See  Frant. 

Ferers.    See  Ferrers. 

Feriby.    See  Ferriby. 

Ferlegh,  William,  105. 

  See  Farlegh. 

Fermory,  Richard  del,  of  Kirkham, 
co.  York,  45. 

Fermoy.    See  Farney. 

Fermyngwodes.  See  Farming 
Woods. 

Ferns,  Femes,  Ireland,  bishop  of. 

See  Den,  Thomas. 
 ,  church  of,  dean  and  chapter 

of,  298. 

Ferrariis,  Ferrers,  Ferreres,  Ferers, 
Feriers,  Henry  de,  knight, 
57,  342,  436,  437. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Joan,  late  the  wife  of, 

342 

 ,  Maud,  wife  of,  342, 

436. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  173,  189, 

288,  343,  349,  358. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Elizabeth,  sometime 

wife  of,  358. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Robert,  son  and  heir 

of,  343,  350,  358. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  226. 

 ,  Martin,  commissioner,  139, 

153,  499. 

 ,    Ralph    de,  commissioner, 

62,  65,  138,  139,  148,  322, 
498,  499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

326,  408,  491. 
 ,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Derby, 

temp.     Henry     III,  letters 

patent  of,  460. 
 ,  Robert  de,  Joan,  sometime 

wife  of,  350,  358. 

 ,  William  de,  169,  199. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Henry  son  and  heir 

of,  45. 
Ferriby,   Feriby,  212. 
 ,  North,  Northferiby,  Feryby 

[co.  York],  18. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  church,  1 8. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Swanland  in,  18,  86. 

 ,  South,  Feriby  [co.  Lincoln], 

bridge  of,  58. 
Ferrour,  Ferour,  Hugh,  yeoman  of 

the  household,  382. 

 ,  John,  84. 

 ,  Richard,  221. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


593 


Ferrour,  Richard — cont. 
 ,  of  Mitcheldean,  co. 

Gloucester,  220,  221. 

 ,  Robert,  388. 

 ,  Roger,  keeper  of  the  warrens 

of  Snettisham,  co.  Norfolk, 

and  Soham,  co.  Cambridge, 

405. 

 ,  Walter,  of  Stone  hundred, 

co.  Somerset,  172. 

 ,  William,  219,  353,  492. 

 ,  of  Southwark,  337. 

Ferry  by.    See  Feryby. 

Fersfield,    Fersfeld    [co.  Norfolk], 

parson  of,  277. 
Fersheford.    See  Freshford. 
Feryby.    See  Ferriby. 
Feryby,  Ferryby,  Hugh  de,  clerk, 
188. 

 ,  John  de,  435. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  clerk,  414. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  188. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  337. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Kippax,  420. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  414. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Stokesley, 

co.  York,  18. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  York, 

73. 

 ,  canon  of  St.  Peter's, 

York,  73. 
Fescambe.    See  Fecamp. 
Feugers.    See  Fougeres. 
Feversham.    See  Faversham. 
Fevre,  William,  vicar  of  Beckford, 

co.  Gloucester,  exchanged  to 

the  vicarage    of  Ombersley, 

co.   Worcester,  2. 
Fieldstown,    Feldeston    [in  Clon- 

methan,  co.  Dublin],  482. 

 manor,  482. 

Fiffid,  John,  sheriff  of  London,  37. 
Fifhide.    See  Fifield  Bavant. 
Fifhide,    Fyfhide,    Fyfhyde,  John, 

495. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,  William,  492,  495. 

 ,  commissioner,  222, 

333,  492. 

  See  Fiffid. 

Fifield  Bavant,  Fifhide,  co.  Wilts, 

manor,  33. 
Figere,   John   del,   master   of  the 

St.  John  of  San  Sebastian, 

507. 

Filey    [co.    York],    Newbiggin  in, 

Neubiging,  467. 
Filgrave  [co.  Buckingham],  parsons 

of,  34. 


Fillongley,  Filongleye,  co.  Warwick, 

manor,  196. 
Fillyngham,  John,  392. 
Filongleye.    See  Fillongley. 
Filtz  Richard.    See  Fitz  Richard. 
Finchingfield,     Fynchyngfeld  [co. 

Essex],  vicarage  of,  167. 
Finckley,  Fynkele  [in  Andover,  co. 

Southampton],  park,  38. 
Findon,  Fyndon  [co.  Sussex],  church, 

9. 

Fine  Roll,  40,  73. 

Finglas,  Fynglas  [co.  Dublin],  pre- 
bend of.    See  Dublin. 

Finningley,  Fynyngley  [co.  Notting- 
ham], manor,  153. 

Fipayn,  John,  knight,  commissioner, 
65. 

Firsby  [with  Saxby],    Frisby  [co. 

Lincoln],  manor  and  advow- 

son,  470. 
Fischus.    See  Fishehouse. 
Fishacre,  Martin  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Fishehouse,  Fischus  [in  Ottringham, 

co.  York],  467. 
Fisherton    Anger,    Fissherton  by 

Salesbury,    Fyssherton    [co . 

Wilts],  176,  295. 
fishing  nets,  illegal,  489. 
Fishlake,  Fisshelak,  co.  York,  154. 
Fissheburn,  John  de,  clerk  of  the 

dioceses  of  Lincoln,  York  and 

Durham,  240. 
Fisshelak.    See  Fishlake. 
Fisshelak,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de, 

10. 

Fissher,   Fisshere,  Fysshere,  John, 

358,  459. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain,  437. 

 ,  Nicholas,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Frowlesworth, 

424. 

Fissherton  by  Salesbury.  See 
Fisherton  Anger. 

Fisszare,  Sir  Stephen  le,  of  Swindon, 
chaplain,  205. 

Fitelton.    See  Fittleton. 

Fitlyng,  Fytlyng,  Amand,  canon  of 
St.  Paul's,  London,  guardian 
of  the  spirituality  of  the 
bishopric  of  London,  131,  196. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  139, 

497. 

Fittleton,  Fitelton,  co.  Wilts,  195. 

Fitz  Alan,  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel 
and  Surrey,  6,  26,  86,  129, 
142,  155  bis,  243,  299,  374, 
441,  492,  495. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  38 


594 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fitz  Alan,  Richard — cont. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Porchester 

town,  castle  and  forest,  250. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1 36, 

137,  139,  158,  314  bis,  415, 

499  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor,  wife  of,  243. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Richard,  son  of,  299. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor,  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Robert  de  Ufford,  299. 
Fitz  Alayn,  Thomas,  61. 
Fitz  Andreu,  Roger,  241. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  241. 

Fitz  Elys,  John,  clerk,  86. 

 ,  John,  ratification  in  favour 

of,  revoked,  31. 

 ,  John,  parson  of  Wicklow, 

84. 

 ,  John,  archdeacon  of  Glen- 

dalough,  84. 
 ,  Robert,  Margaret  late  the 

wife  of,  202. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  William  brother  of, 

202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  (Duyn) 

daughter  of,  202. 

Fitz  Eustace,  John,  111. 

Fitz  Eyr,  John,  433. 

  Cf.  Fisszare. 

Fitz  Herberd,  Edmund,  commis- 
sioner, 136,  219,  499. 

 ,  William,  482. 

Fitz  Johan,  John,  255. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  late  the  wife 

of,  255. 

Fitz  Moritz,  Gerard,  earl  of  Kildare, 
394. 

 ,  commissioner,  416. 

Fitz  Payn,  John,  458. 

 ,    Cf.  Fipayn. 

 ,    Robert   le,  commissioner, 

136,  139,  155,  219,  327,  332, 

408,  499. 

 ,  Robert,  knight,  111. 

Fitz  Piers,   Baldwin,  of  Glenfield, 

Joan  daughter  of,  45. 
Fitz  Rauf,  Robert,  408. 
Fitz  Richard,  Ralph,  433. 

 ,  Ralph,  commissioner,  62. 

Fitz  Thomas,  Maurice,  earl  of  Kil- 
dare,  justiciary   of  Ireland, 

244,  266. 
Fitz  Waryn,  Ivo,  knight,  492. 
 ,  Philip,  commissioner,  141, 

153,  324. 

 ,  Philip,  knight,  261. 

Fitz  Wauter,  Fitz  Wautier,  John, 

453. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Walter,  son  and  heir 

of,  453. 


Fitz  Wauter — cont. 
 ,  John,  of  Dunham,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 411. 
 ,  Thomas,  archdeacon  of  Kil- 
dare, 120. 

 ,  Walter,  122,  191. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  489. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  499. 

Fitz  William,  John,  commissioner, 
158,  326. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  490, 

497. 

 ,  William,  30. 

Fladbury,  Fladebury  [co.  Worcester], 
church,  7. 

 ,  parson  of,  262. 

Flamborough,  Flaynburgh  [co.  York], 
149,  150. 

Flamstead,  Flamstede  [co.  Hert- 
ford], parsons  of,  277. 

Flamvill,  Flamvyll,  Flamvyle, 
Robert,  commissioner,  137. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  322, 

333,  494. 

Flanders,  65,  505. 

 ,  Flaundres,  count  of,  508. 

 ,  county  of,  503. 

 ,  lieutenant  and  governor  of. 

See  Juliers,  William,  marquis 
of. 

Flandres,  Guy  de,  503,  506. 
Flaundres.    See  Flanders. 
Flaxflete.    See  Faxfleet. 
Flaynburgh.    See  Flamborough. 
Fleccher,  Richard,  416. 

  Cf.  Flechare. 

Flecham,    John,  of    Shalford,  co. 

Essex,  commissioner,  415. 
Flechare,   William  le,  of  Bradley, 
co.  Worcester,  251. 

  Cf.  Fleccher. 

Fleet,  Flete  [co.  Lincoln],  23,  135, 

138,  332,  406,  417. 
Flemyng,  Flemmyng,  Alice,  411. 

 ,  Simon,  104. 

 ,  Stephen,  460. 

 ,    . .  . . ,      of      co.  Meath, 

295. 

 ,  Thomas,  411. 

 ,  Torinus,  dyer,  150. 

Fleshewer,    Flesshewere,    John,  of 

Wooler,  59. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
Flessheman,  Robert,  of  Norton,  302, 

402. 

Flesshewere.    See  Fleshewer. 
Flete.    See  Fleet. 
Flete,  Joan  atte,  285. 
 ,  Richard  de,  177, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


595 


Flete — conL 

 ,  William  of  the  (Othflete), 

Joan  wife  of,  285. 

Flette.    See  Flitt. 

Flicham.    See  Flitcham. 

Flint,  Flynt,  county  of,  375,  389. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dower  of  the  princess  of 

Wales  in,  374. 

Flisco,  Nicholinus  de,  503,  505. 

Flitcham,  Flicham  [co.  Norfolk], 
vicars  of,  74. 

Flitt,  Flette,  Flitte,  co.  Bedford, 
hundred  of,  406,  454. 

Flitteris,  Fliterys,  Flyterys  [in  Oak- 
ham, co.  Rutland],  park, 
keeper  of.  See  Gambon, 
William  de  ;    Slegh,  John. 

 ,  works  in,  105. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controller  of. 

See  Hyde,  John  atte. 

Flittewyk.    See  Flitwick. 

Flittewyk,  David  de,  473. 

Flitwick,  Flittewyk,  Fitwyk  [co. 
Bedford],   14,   181,  473. 

 ,  Priestley  in,  Prestelee,  181. 

Flixborough,  Flixburgh  [co.  Lin- 
coln], church,  428. 

 ,  parson  of,  192. 

Flixton  [in  Folkton,  co.  York], 
414. 

Flore,  William,  of  Oakham,  receiver 
at  Oakham,  73. 

Florence  [Italy],  merchants  of,  148. 

 ,  merchants  of  the  society  of 

Bardi  in,  5,  30,  181,  505. 

Flynt.    See  Flint. 

Flynton,  Walter  de,  18. 

Flyterys.    See  Flitteris. 

Fobbing,  Fobbyng  [co.  Essex],  84. 
 ,  ship  of,  156. 

Fode,  Richard,  473. 

. .  . .,  serjeant  of  the  bake- 
house, 473. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  serjeant  baker,  pur- 
veyor for  the  household,  238, 
239. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  serjeant  harbinger  of 

the  king's  horses,  447. 
Foderyngeye,  Fodryngeye.  See 

Fotheringhay. 
Foghel,  John,  commissioner,  500. 

  Cf.  Foughle. 

Fogheleston.    See  Fugglestone. 
Folde,    William    atte,    citizen  and 

fishmonger  of  London,  12. 
Fole,  Philip,  ap  Ye  van  ap  Gruffuth, 

425. 

Foletby.    See  Fulletby. 
Foljambe,     Foljeaumbe,  Godfrey, 
commissioner,  59,  63,  137. 


Foljambe,  Godfrey — cont. 

 ,  ,  knight,  180,  283,  284, 

323,  462. 

 ,  Anina,  wife  of,  283, 

284. 

Folkerthorp,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of 
St.  Laurence  Walmgate, 
York,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Hinderwell,  co. 
York,  165. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

at  Boston,  193,  288. 

Folkestone,  Fulston  [co.  Kent],  bal- 
linger  of,  officers  of,  61. 

 ,  vicars  of,  72. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  72,  411. 

Folkton  [co.  York],  Flixton  in,  414. 

Folkyngham,  John  de,  clerk,  at- 
torneys received  by,  430. 

Folly  John,  Foli  Johan  [co.  Berks], 
manor,  works  at,  controllers 
and  surveyors  of.  See  Hanes- 
worth,  Robert  ;  Payntour, 
John. 

 ,    park,    keeper    of.  See 

Forester,  Stephen. 
Folstowe.    See  Fulstow. 
Folvill,  John,  commissioner,  51. 
Foly  Johan.    See  Folly  John. 
Folyfayt,  Edmund  de,  114. 
Fontays,  Richard,  212. 
Fontevrault  [Maine  et  Loire,France], 

abbess  and  convent  of,  205. 
Forcer,  Thomas,  246. 
Ford,  Forthe  [co.  Salop],  chapel  of, 

154. 

Ford,  Forde,  Henry  de,  31,  162. 

 ,  Henry,  commissioner,  139, 

157. 

 ,   John  atte,   of  Hurstpier- 

point,  496. 
 ,    Robert   atte,   of  London, 

304. 

 ,  Stephen  atte,  357. 

 ,    Valentine    atte,  chaplain, 

prebendary  of  Hastings  free 

chapel,  110,  113. 
Fordham,    co.   Cambridge,  manor, 

108. 

 ,  John  de,  196. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  89,  90,  96. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Lincoln,  76. 

 ,  Robert  de,  100. 

Fordingbridge,  Fordyngbrigge  [co. 
Southampton],  481. 

Forest  on  this  side  Trent,  keeper  of. 
See  Foxle,  John  de. 

Forest,  beyond  Trent,  keeper  of. 
See  Latymer,  William. 


596 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Forests.    See  : 

Alice  Holt.  Needwood. 
Bere.  Parkhurst. 
Braden.  Pewsham. 
Brigstock.  Porchester. 
Chippenham.  Rockingham. 
Chute.  Rutland. 
Coedtraeth.  Sherwood. 
Dartmoor.  Whittlewood. 
Dean.  Windsor. 
Delamere.  Wirral. 
Inglewood.  Woolmer. 
Melksham. 
Forester,  Forster,  Christopher  son 
of  Edmund,  of  Bentham,  co. 
York,  135. 

 ,  Edmund,  of  Bentham,  co. 

York,    Elizabeth  sometime 
wife  of,  135. 
 ,    Edmund,    chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Whit- 
tington,  co.  Lancaster,  471. 

 ,  Geoffrey  le,  temp.  Stephen, 

85. 

 ,  Henry,  citizen  and  mercer 

of  London,  47. 

 ,  Hugh,  87,  113. 

 ,  John,  346,  409. 

 ,  John,  of  Romsey,  com- 
missioner, 485. 

 ,   John   son  of  William,  of 

Beetham,  co.  Westmoreland, 
135. 

 ,  Richard,  Richard  le,  202, 

248,  407. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  220. 

 ,  Robert,  229,  494. 

 ,  Robert  son  of  Edmund,  of 

Bentham,  135. 
 ,  Robert  son  of  Robert,  of 

Tatham,  co.  Lancaster,  135. 

 ,  Roger,  95. 

 ,  Stephen,  keeper  of  the  park 

of  Folly  John,  26. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Burwash,  co. 

Sussex,  421. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Thornton  Rust, 

temp.  Henry  III,  359. 

 ,  Walter,  of  London,  480. 

 ,  William,  of  Fadmoor,  co. 

York,  the  younger,  316. 
 ,    William,    of  Makkeswell, 

presented  to  the  church  of 

Quendon,  co.   Essex,  169. 
 ,  William  son  of  John,  of  Old 

Wennington,   co.  Lancaster, 

135. 

 ,  William,  Laurence  son  of, 

of  Fradley,  co.  Stafford,  424. 
Formage,  William,  268. 


Forncett,  Fornesete,  co.  Norfolk,  53. 
Fornham  [co.  Suffolk],  144. 

 ,  All  Saints  [co.  Suffolk],  263. 

 ,  parson  of,  263. 

Forsse,  John,  of  Devon,  434. 
Forstall,  Geoffrey,  5. 
Forstebury,  Robert,  195. 
Forster.    See  Forester. 
Forthe.    See  Ford. 
Foryate,   Richard,  of  Shrewsbury, 
103. 

Foss,  Fosse  by  York  [co.  York], 

stank  of,  173. 
Fossard,  W.,  temp.  Stephen,  465. 
Fossdyke,   Fosdyke   [co.  Lincoln], 

between  the  Trent  and  Lin- 
coln, 322. 
Foston  [co.  Lincoln],  94. 
  on  the  Wolds,  Foston  by 

Holderness  [co.  York],  369. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  advowson  of,  470. 

Foston,   Geoffrey  de,  presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  Marston-upon- 

Dove,  269. 
 ,  Richard  de,  canon  of  Roces- 

ter,  159,  219. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  472. 

Fotheringhay,  Fodryngeye,  Foderyn- 

geye      [co.  Northampton], 

castle  and  manor,  354,  367, 

474,  475. 

 ,  castle,  constable  of.  See 

Asphull,  John. 
 ,    park  of,  keeper  of.  See 

Asphull,  John. 
Foucher,  John,  commissioner,  137, 

321. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Derby, 

88,  108. 

Fougeres,  Feugers  [Ille-et-Vilaine, 
France],    abbot    of,  387. 

Foughle,  John,  of  Chichester, 
searcher  in  all  ports  of  Sussex, 
494. 

  Cf.  Foghel,  Fowel. 

Foukson,  Hugh,  419. 

Fouldon,  John  de,  parson  of  Shing- 

ham,  co.  Norfolk,  402. 
Fouler,  Waller,  318. 
Foulmere  [co.  Cambridge],  263. 
Founhope.    See  Fownhope. 
Fountains  [co.  York],  abbot  of,  356. 
Fourbour,  Geoffrey,  of  Boston,  277. 

 ,  Stephen,  his  servant,  431. 

Fournays,  Fourneys.  See  Furness. 
Fournays,     Fourneys,    Adam  de, 

chaplain,  108. 
 ,  Thomas,  draper  of  London, 

commissioner,  66. 
Fournyvall.    See  Furnyvall. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


597 


Fowe,  Ivo,  Breton,  409. 
Fowel,  Walter,  468. 

  Cf.  Foghel,  Foughle. 

Fownhope,  Founhope,  co.  Hereford, 

manor,  444. 
Fox,  John,  of  Kirton,  co.  Lincoln, 

317. 

 ,  Philip,  of  France,  77. 

 ..,  William,  379. 

 ,    William,    of    Wilton,  co. 

Wilts,  102. 
Foxholes,  co.  York,  414. 
Foxholes,  John  de,  414. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Walter,  servant  of, 

414. 

 ,  John,  of  Langtoft,  co.  York, 

326. 

 ,  William  de,  smith,  297. 

Foxle,  Foxlee,  John  de,  216,  262, 
285  bis. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

409,  411,  496,  499. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Quenington,  co.  Gloucester, 

169. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  warden  of  the  forest 

on  this  side  Trent,  204. 

 ,   ,  knight,  440,  456. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the 

castle  of  Southampton,  the 
manor  and  park  of  Lyndhurst, 
the  New  Forest,  and  the 
hundred  of  Redbridge,  350. 

Foxton,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
51. 

Foy,  co.  Hereford,  manor  of  Eaton 
in,  Eton  Tregoz,  236. 

Foyard,  Hugh,  117. 

Fradley,  Frodeleye  [in  Alrewas, 
co.  Stafford],  424. 

Fradswell,  Fredusvall,  co.  Stafford, 
144. 

Fraisthorpe,  Fraisthorp  [co.  York], 
467. 

Framelyngham,      John     de,  the 

younger,  157. 
Framilode,  Fromlode,  co.  Gloucester, 

manor,  416. 
Framlingham,  Little,  Framlyngham, 

co.  Norfolk,  53. 
Frampton,  Frompton  [co.  Dorset], 
priory,  219. 

 ,  priors.    See  Brioto, 

Laurence  de  ;  Naget,  William. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  alien  priory,  259. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  vicarage,  259. 

  [co.    Lincoln],    parson  of, 

485. 

Frampton,  Walter,  of  Buckland 
Ripers,  160. 


France,  21,  77,  198,  212,  241,  286, 

484,  502. 
 ,  arms  of  England  and,  on 

silver,  403. 
 ,    expected    invasion  from, 

153. 

 ,  proclamation  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of,  505. 

 ,  war  with,   117,   177,  194, 

197,  232,  355,  435,  484,  492. 

 ,  alien  priories  in  the  king's 

hand  by  reason  of  the  war, 
2  bis,  7,  8,  9,  13,  14  bis,  15, 
16,  17  bis,  20  bis,  22  bis,  23, 
24,  25,  34,  36,  40  bis,  42,  43, 
44,  45,  57,  61,  68,  70  bis, 
72,  73,  74,  82,  83  bis,  87,  88, 
90,  91,  93,  94,  96,  98,  100, 
104,  110,  112  bis,  114  bis,  119, 
123,  124,  125,  127,  128,  130- 
132  passim,  160,  162-169 
passim,  171,  172,  173,  177,  180, 
183,  184,  185,  187  bis,  188,  190, 
bis,  191,  197,  201,  203,  204, 
207  bis,  208,  210,  211  bis, 
231,  233,  234,  235,  236  bis, 
241,  242  bis,  245,  246,  250, 
252,  253,  254,  255,  257-259, 
262,  265,  269  bis,  270,  273, 
276,  280,  286,  293,  300,  302, 
305,  334,  335  bis,  336,  339  ter, 
340,  341,  345,  346,  353,  361, 
365,  366,  368,  370,  371,  372, 
373,  384,  392,  393,  394,  395, 
399,  402,  411,  420,  422  bis, 
425,  437,  449,  454,  463  bis, 
475,  484,  488. 

Franceys.    See  Fraunceys. 

Franchame.    See  Frankham. 

Francheman,  William,  of  Pilgrim 
Street  [Newcastle  on  Tyne], 
140. 

Francoly,    George,    shipowner  of 

Aragon,  65. 
Frank,     Franke,     Fraunk,  Peter, 
king's  henchman,  378. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  153. 

 ,    William,    of    Creech,  co. 

Dorset,  the  younger,  13. 
Frankelen,  Geoffrey,  of  Long  Comp- 
ton,  234. 

  Cf.  Fraunkeleyn. 

Frankham,    Franchame,    in  Wad- 

hurst,  co.  Sussex,  park,  156. 
Fransham,  Edmund  de,  502. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  500. 

Frant,  Ferenthe  [co.  Sussex],  156. 
Fraunceys,  Franceys,  Adam,  citizen 

of  London,  84. 
 ,  John,  424,  439. 


598 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fraunceys,  John — cont. 

 ,    . commissioner,  161, 

220. 

 ,  John,  groom  of  the  kitchen, 

175,  430. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

426. 

 ,   Robert,   king's  carpenter, 

210. 

 ,  Robert,  millward,  of  Wat- 
ford, 341. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Collingham,  co. 

Nottingham,  297. 
Fraunk.    See  Frank. 
Fraunkeleyn,  John,  vicar  of  Great 
Barrington,    co.  Gloucester, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
St.  Andrew,  Droitwich,  8. 

  Cf.  Frankelen. 

Fraunkhome,  Robert,  190. 
Frebody,  William,  forester  of  the 

New  Forest,  50,  445. 
Fredusvall.    See  Fradswell. 
Free  chapels.    See  : 

Bedford.  Penkridge. 
Bo  sham.  Pleshey. 
Bridgnorth.  St.  Austell. 
Gateshead.  Shrewsbury. 
Hadleigh.  Stafford. 
London,  St.  Tettenhall. 
Martin's  le  Wolverhamp- 
Grand.  ton. 
Frelond,  Walter,  parson  of  Christian 
Malford,  co.  Wilts,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Aldington, 
co.  Kent,  16. 
Freman,  John,  commissioner,  225. 
 ,  John,  of  Foulmere,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 263. 
Fremyngwodes.         See  Farming 
Woods. 

French  Roll,  the,  372,  378,  453. 
Frend,  Frende,  John,  of  Salthouse, 

co.  Norfolk,  147. 

 ,  Robert  le,  105. 

Frendesbery.    See  Frindsbury. 
Frenssh,  William,  409. 

  See  Freynsh. 

Frenyngham,  John  de,  commissioner, 

497. 

Frere,  John,  parson  of  Dudding- 
hurst,  co.  Essex,  exchanged 
to  the  vicarage  of  East  Green- 
wich, 22. 

 vicar  of  East  Greenwich, 

exchanged  to  St.  Andrew's, 
Cornhill,  London,  113. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Andrew's, 

Cornhill,  exchanged  to  Over- 
stone,  co.  Northampton,  177. 


Frere — cont. 

 ,  John,  Carmelite  friar,  228. 

 ,    Katharine,    sister   of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by 
the  Tower  of  London,  484. 

 ,  William,  of  Shepton  Beau- 
champ,  406. 

Frerecosyn,  Robert,  219.' 

Freshford,  Fersheford  [co.  Somer- 
set], 31. 

Freskeneye.    See  Friskney. 

Freskeneye,  John  de,  parson  of  two 
parts  of  the  church  of  Fullet- 
by,  co.  Lincoln,  71. 

Fresshefeld,  John,  495. 

Fressheville,  John,  of  Palterton, 
co.  Derby,  469. 

Freston,  John  de,  51,  52. 

Freton,  John  de,  clerk,  89,  113,  463. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

280,  444. 

 ,  king's   clerk,  com- 
missioner, 487. 
Frevill,  Frevyll,  Baldwin  de,  com- 
missioner, 142,  416,  499. 
Freyn,    Nicholas,  409. 
Freynsh,    William,    of    Mells,  co. 
Somerset,  342. 

  See  Frenssh. 

Friars,  Augustinian,  393. 

  Hermits  of  St.  Augustine, 

446. 

 ,  Carmelite,  228. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   prior    provincial  of 

See  Brom,  Thomas. 

 Hermits,  183. 

  Minors,  110. 

  Preachers,    129,    154,  163, 

295,  418,  428. 

 ,  Ellis,  master  of  the 

order,  400. 

 ,  prior  and  chapter  pro- 
vincial of,  in  England,  444. 

 ,  vagabond,  to  be  ar- 
rested,   134,  159. 

 ,  Trinitarian,  8. 

Frindsbury,  Frendesbery  [co.  Kent], 
378. 

Frisby.    See  Firsby. 
Friskney,  Freskeneye  [co.  Lincoln], 
71. 

Frismarsk,  Frismersk  [disappeared — 
co.  York],  467,  498. 

Frithe,  John  atte,  of  Canterbury, 
collector  of  the  subsidy  on 
cloth  for  sale  in  Kent,  77. 

Fritheby.    See  Frytheby. 

Frocester,  Froucestre  [co.  Glouces- 
ter], 45. 
 ,  Edward  vicar  of,  431. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


599 


Frodele,  Laurence,  235. 
Frodeleye.  See  Fradley. 
Frodsham,  Frodesham  [co.  Chester], 

manor,  374. 
Frogenhale,  Richard,  commissioner, 

319. 

Fro  ill,  John,  escheator  in  Southamp- 
ton, 223. 

Froille,  William,  95. 

Frollesworth.    See  Frowlesworth. 

Fromlode.    See  Framilode. 

Frompton.    See  Frampton. 

Frompton,  Walter  de,  179. 

 ,   ,  of  Bristol,  236. 

Frost,  John,  of  Barton  on  Humber, 
searcher  in  all  ports  in  Lind- 
sey,  co.  Lincoln,  313. 

 ,  Richard,  vicar  of  Stogum- 

ber,  co.  Somerset,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Huish 
Champflower,  210. 

 ,  Thomas,  bondman  of  the 

abbot  of  Ramsey,  107. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  55, 

136,  151,  161,  224,  313,  316, 
498,  502. 

 ,  William,  239. 

Frothingham,  Walter  de,  of  York, 
mercer,  12. 

Froucestre.    See  Frocester. 

Frounale,  John,  398. 

Frouwyk.    See  Frowyk. 

Frowlesworth,  Frollesworth  [co. 
Leicester],  424. 

Frowyk,  Frouwyk,  Henry,  com- 
missioner, 491. 

 ,  Thomas,  4. 

Fryday,  Richard,  vicar  of  Market 
Lavington,  co.  Wilts,  259. 

Fryland,  Walter,  clerk,  12. 

Frytheby,  Frythby,  Fritheby, 
Edmund  de,  127. 

 ,   ,  knight,  309,  343. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  late  the  wife 

of,  423. 

Fugglestone,  Fogheleston  [co.  Wilts], 

parson  of,  74. 
Fulbeck,  Fulbek  [co.  Lincoln],  61. 
Fulbourn,  Fulburn  [co.  Cambridge], 

263. 

 ,  parson  of,  283. 

Fulbourn,    Fulburn,    William  de, 

parson  of  Fulbourn,  283. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  great 

wardrobe  and  attorney  of  the 

princess  of  Wales,  376. 
Fulham  [co.  Middlesex],  parish,  72. 
Fulk,  forester  [of  Cannock],  temp. 

Henry  II,  182. 
Fuller,  John,  38. 


Fulletby,  Foletby  [co.  Lincoln], 
parson  of  two  parts  of  the 
church  of,  71. 

Fulnetby  [in  Rand,  co.  Lincoln], 
204. 

Fulston.    See  Folkestone. 
Fulstow,    Folstowe    [co.  Lincoln], 
271. 

Fulthorp,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
58,  59,  64,  136  bis,  137  ter, 
138  bis,  139,  140  bis,  142,  143, 
145,  147,  151,  153,  154  bis, 
155,  161,  217,  219,  223, 
224  ter,  225,  226,  227,  229, 
255,  311,  313,  314  ter,  315, 
316  bis,  317  bis,  318  bis,  319, 
321,  322,  324  bis,  325,  326  bis, 
327,  328,  329,  330,  331,  332, 
411,  412,  414  ter,  416,  485  ter, 
490,  491,  494,  498,  500, 
501. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

106,  109,  121  bis,  198. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench,  31,  45. 

Furbour,  John,  parson  of  Cudlawe, 
co.  Sussex,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  St.  John,  Southamp- 
ton, 340. 

Furness,    Furneys,    Fournays  [co. 

Lancaster],  13. 

 ,  abbot  of,  13,  102,  205. 

 ,  sands  of,  205. 

Furnyvall,  Fournyvall,  Thomas  de, 

4,  23,  186. 
 ,  William,  William  de,  185, 

217,  363. 
Fuyth,  Robert,  83. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  and 

heir  of,  83. 
Fyfhyde,  Fyfhide.    See  Fifhide. 
Fylers,  Stephen,  of  Great  Gransden, 

288. 

Fymmoys,  Roger,  360. 
Fynch,  John,  of  Saxham,  chaplain, 
246. 

 ,  John,  of  Thirntoft,  co.  York, 

109. 

Fyncheden,  William  de,  knight,  57. 
 ,  chief  justice  of  the 

Common  Bench,  3,  103. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  Bench, 

420. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

106,  108. 

Fynchyngfeld.    See  Finchingfield. 
Fyndon.    See  Findon. 
Fynglas.    See  Finglas. 
Fynkele.    See  Finckley. 
Fynyngley.    See  Finningley. 


600 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fynyngley,   Henry   de,   parson   of  | 

Llanwenarth,  90. 
Fysshe,  John,  the  king's  fruiterer, 

99. 

Fysshere.    See  Fissher. 

Fyssherton.    See  Fisherton. 

Fytheler,  Richard,  of  Poole,  searcher  i 
in  all  ports  in  Dorset,  149. 

Fytlyng.    See  Fitlyng. 

Fyton,    Richard,    knight,  commis- 
sioner, 225. 


G 

Gaal,  John,  126. 

Gabrielis,  Master  Paul,  of  Spain, 
the  king's  physician,  352, 
354. 

Gacelyn,  Edmund,  knight,  115. 

 ,  Randolf,  knight,  115. 

Gaddesby,  Cadisby  [co.  Leicester], 
425. 

Gainsborough,  Gaynesburgh  [co. 
Lincoln],  bailiffs  and  good 
men  of,  grant  of  pavage  to, 
453. 

Gairgrave,  William  de,  commissioner, 
314. 

Galard,  John,  prior  of  Stoke  Courcy, 
57. 

Galby,  William  de,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner, 485. 

Galmyngton,  John  de,  parson  of 
Little  Torrington,  128. 

Galon,  Thomas,  commissioner,  226, 
317. 

Gambon,  Gamboun,  William,  169, 
192,  194,  334,  351,  387,  394. 

 ,  . .  . .,  yeoman  of  the  cham- 
ber, 44. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  gauger  of  wines  at 

Sandwich,  Dover,  Hastings , 
Winchelsea,  Shoreham  and 
Rye,   &c,  244. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  yeoman,  349. 

 ,  . .  . .,  yeoman  of  the  cham- 
ber, 352. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  keys  of 

the  coffers  of  the  chamber, 
360. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  yeoman,  keeper 

of  Flitteris  park  and  Oakham 
warren,  361.  | 


Gamel,  Ralph,  419. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Gonerby,  241. 

Gamelston,  Robert  de,  of  Retford, 
104. 

Ganyer,  John,  of  Lydney,  com- 
missioner, 315. 

Garcye,  . .  . . ,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
master  of  the  St.  John  of 
Castro  Urdiales,  507. 

 ,  Lapin,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 

master  of  the  St.  Martin  of 
Castro  Urdiales,  507. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   master  of   the  St. 

James  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

Gardener,  William,  of  Waltham 
Holy  Cross,  357,  472. 

  Cf.  Gardiner ;  Gardyner. 

Gardham,  Gerthom  [near  Etton, 
co.  York],  467. 

Gardiner,  John,  495. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Broxted,  the  elder, 

435. 

  Cf.  Gardener  ;  Gardyner. 

Gardrobier,  William,  king's  yeoman, 
428. 

Gardyner,  Henry,  hayward,  328. 
Garendon,  Gerondon  [co.  Leicester], 

abbot  of,  69. 
Gargrave  [co.  York],  Winterburn  in, 

Wynterburn,  151. 
Gargrave,  William  de,  commissioner, 

498. 

Garland.    See  Gerland. 
Garlek,  John,  379. 

 ,   ,  Sarah,  wife  of,  379. 

Garner,  John,  158. 

Garseton,  Adam,  citizen  and  vintner 

of  London,  462. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan,  executrix  of, 

462. 

Garth,  Adam  de  la,  115. 

 ,  Thomas  del,  474. 

Garton,  co.  York,  Grimston  in,  467. 

 ,  Owstwick  in,  Ousbewik,  467. 

Garton,  John  de,  Juliana  relict  of, 
301. 

 ,  John  de,  Joan,  relict  of, 

wife  of  Robert  de  Louth, 
383. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Erith,  citizen  of 

London,    386,  387. 
 ,  Margaret,    wife  of, 

386. 

 ,  William,  of  Driffield,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Monk- 
silver,  83. 

 ,      . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    parson  of 

Monksilver,  exchanged  to 
Esher,  234. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


601 


Garwynton,  Gerwynton,  Garwenton, 
Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
148,  158,  224,  315,  412,  417, 
491. 

 ,   Thomas  de,  of  Well,  co. 

Kent,  331,  434. 
Gascal,  Gascall,  Robert,  51,  52,  153. 
Gascoign,  John,  of  Motrico,  master 

of  the  St.  Nicholas  of  Motrico, 

507. 

Gascon  Rolls,  471. 
Gascony,  21,  363. 
 ,  seneschal  of.    See  Felton, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  wine  of,  26,  405. 

Gascoyn,   Master  John,  doctor  of 

decrees,  290,  291. 

  Cf.  Gaskwyn. 

Gasethorp.    See  Gasthorpe. 
Gaskwyn,  John,  141. 

  Cf.  Gascoyn. 

Gasthorpe,  Gasethorp  [co.  Norfolk], 

church,  88. 
Gatacre  [in  Claverley,  co.  Salop], 

278. 

Gat  combe,  Gatecombe,  Isle  of 
Wight,  458. 

 ,  Thomas,  parson  of,  379. 

 ,   Chillerton  in,  Chelyerton, 

179. 

Gate,  Thomas  atte,  495. 
Gatecombe.    See  Gatcombe. 
Gateneys,  John,  484. 
Gatesden,  John  de,  knight,  271. 
Gateshead,    Gatesheved    [co.  Dur- 
ham], 140. 

 ,  church,  187. 

 ,  chantry  in,  127. 

 ,  free  chapel  of  St.  Edmund, 

wardens  of,  305. 
Gaudeby,     Hugh     de,  attorneys 
received  by,  304,  462. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  chapel 

of  Kenwick,  co.  Norfolk,  468. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  485. 

Gaunt.    See  Ghent. 
Gaunt,  Gislebert  de,  287. 

 ,  Robert  de,  temp.  Henry  I, 

287. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  William,  nephew  of, 

concistor  of  Chester,  287. 
 ,  Walter  de,  temp.  Henry  I, 

son   and   heir  of  Gislebert, 

charter  of.  287. 
Gausehill,  William  de,  312. 
Gautby,    Gouteby     [co.  Lincoln], 

parsons  of,  96. 
gavelkind,   gavelkynde,   tenure  in, 

412. 

Gay,  Andrew,  399. 


Gay — cont. 

 ,   Nicholas,   of  Nottingham, 

113. 

 ,  Osbert,  60. 

 ,  Richard,  431. 

Gayhurst,  Gothurst,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, 457. 

Gaymer,  Robert,  263. 

Gayner,  John,  commissioner,  220, 
221,  319 

 ,  John,    of   Aylburton,  co. 

Gloucester,  108. 

Gaynesburgh.    See  Gainsborough. 

Gaysle.    See  Gazeley. 

Gayt,  William,  chaplain,  476. 

Gaytford,  Gayteford,  John,  com- 
missioner, 414. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  220. 

Gayton,  Geyton  [co.  Norfolk],  32. 

Gaytonthorpe,  Thorp  by  Geyton 
[co.  Norfolk],  32. 

Gaywode,  Thomas,  287. 

Gazeley,  Gaysle  [co.  Suffolk],  vicars 
of,  125. 

Gebennis,  Hugh  de,  lord  of  Arthon 

and  Vorey,  503. 
Gedding,    Geddyng    [co.  Suffolk], 

parsons  of,  24. 
Geddington,  Geydyngton,  Gedyng- 

ton  [co.  Northampton],  34, 

259,  263. 

  wood,  Getyngtonwode  [co. 

Northampton],  bailiwick  of, 
in  Brigstock  forest,  124. 

 ,  Geytyngton  [co.  NorthamjD- 

ton],  bailiwick  of,  in  Rocking- 
ham forest,  190. 

Gedeney,  Thomas,  controller  of 
customs  at  Great  Yarmouth, 
193. 

Gedeneye.    See  Gedney. 
Gedney,    Gedeneye    [co.  Lincoln], 
497. 

Gedyngton.    See  Geddington. 

Geffray,  John,  or  Sir  John,  William 
Smith  called,  220,  221. 

Gegge,  Thomas,  commissioner,  148. 

Geiste.    See  Guist. 

Geldeford,  John,  of  Waterbeach,  co. 
Cambridge,  390. 

Gele,  Thomas,  492. 

Gelle,  John,  of  Cargo  Fleet,  co. 
York,  329. 

Geltsdale,  Geltisdale,  co.  Cumber- 
land, 225. 

Genet,  Jeuet,  Jouet,  William, 
steward  of  the  hundreds  of 
Kingston,  Burghill,  Cowarne, 
Bodenham  and  Stretford,  co. 
Hereford,  8. 


602 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Genet,  William — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  lord- 
ships &c.  of  Brecknock,  Hay, 
Huntington  and  Caldicot,  9. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  Brecknock, 

240,  370. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  496. 

Geneurglyn,  Generglyn  [co.  Cardi- 
gan], commote  of,  374. 

Genoa,  449. 

 ,  merchants  of,  148,  449. 

 ,   merchants   and   ships  of, 

protection  for,  507. 

 ,  ships  of,  50,  148,  449,  507. 

Gentyle,  Lewis,  of  Genoa,  449. 

Genue.    See  Janua. 

Genytase,  John,  296. 

Geoffrey,  chaplain  of  Henry  II,  182. 

Geoffrey,  John  son  of,  de  Kayng- 

ham,  128. 
Gerard,  Thomas,  of  Corfe  Castle,  13, 

409. 

Gerelady,  John,  160. 

Gerland,  Garland,  Andrew,  of  Elm- 
don,  co.  Essex,  61. 

 ,  Isabel,  of  Sussex,  68,  358. 

Gerlethorp,  Robert  de,  warden  of 
the  charnel  chapel  in  the 
churchyard  of  St.  Mary's, 
Worcester,  87,  94. 

Germayn,  Germeyn,  Roger,  com- 
missioner, 156,  319  bis. 

Gernesey.    See  Guernsey. 

Gernon,  Margery,  482. 

 ,  Nicholas,  knight,  122,  203. 

 ,  Philip,  312. 

 ,  Roger,  338,  340. 

Gernun,  William,  temp.  Henrv  III, 
15. 

Gerondon.    See  Garendon. 

Gerseye.    See  Jersey. 

Gerthom.    See  Gardham. 

Gervase,  Richard  son  of,  de  Wol- 
vernehampton,  282. 

 ,  Warin  son  of,  chamberlain, 

temp.  Henry  II,  85. 

Gervays,  John,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  Andrew,  Hert- 
ford, 132. 

 ,  Thomas,  239. 

Gerveys,  Roger,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Grimsby,  20. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  parson  of 

St.  Mary's,  Grimsby,  ex- 
changed to  Eton,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, 1 89. 

 ,  William,  of  Rotherfield,  co. 

Sussex,  156. 

Gerwynton.    See  Garwynton. 

Geryng,  John,  of  Blakeney,  147. 


Geryng — cont. 

 ,  Simon,  157. 

Geth,  Thomas,  403. 

Getyngton,  John  de,  clerk,  429. 

Geve,  Richard,  416. 

Geydyngton.    See  Geddington. 

Geystre.    See  Guist. 

Geyton.    See  Gayton. 

Geytyngton.    See  Geddington. 

Ghent,  Gaunt  [Belgium],  503,  506. 

 ,  captain,  echevins  and  con- 
suls of,  503. 

 ,  echevins  of,  506. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  503- 

506. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Peter  at,  abbot 

and  monks  of,  18,  345. 

 ,  abbot  of,  488. 

Gibbes,  John,  205,  464. 

Gidding,  Gyddyng  [co.  Huntingdon], 
262. 

Giddyng,  Roger,  parson  of  Grave - 
send,  179. 

Giffard,  Gyffard,  Edmund,  113. 

 ,   Edmund,    of    Arncot,  co. 

Oxford,  407. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  collector  of  subsidy 

on  cloths  for  sale  in  Oxford 
and  Berks,  185. 

 ,  John,  vicar  of  Okehampton, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Bradpole,  124. 

 ,  Richard,  8. 

 ,  Robert,  106. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Dry  Drayton, 

bailiff  of  Leightonstone  hun- 
dred, co.  Huntingdon,  150. 

 ,  William,  256,  435. 

Giffardstoke.    See  Stoke  Gifford. 

Gilberd,  Philip,  337. 

Gilbert,  John,  bishop  of  Bangor, 
199,  363. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

65. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  re- 
ceived by,  97. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  bishop  of  Hereford, 

199,  216,  231,  363,  426. 

Gildeford.    See  Guildford. 

Gildersome,  Gildesom  [co.  York],  25. 

Gildesburgh,  John  de,  commissioner, 
158,  161  bis,  323,  485. 

Gildesom.    See  Gildersome. 

Gildespine,  Thomas,  370. 

Giles,  William,  commissioner,  307, 
333. 

Gillamoor,  Gillyngmore  [in  Kirkby 

Moorside,  co.  York],  316. 
Gille,  William,  burgess  of  Plymouth, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


603 


Gille — cont. 

 ,  William,  clerk,  109. 

  Cf.  Gyll. 

Gilleson,  Thomas,  219. 

 ,  Walter,  329. 

Gilling,  Gillyng  in  Rydale,  co.  York, 
13. 

Gillingham,    Gillyngham,  Gyllyng- 

ham,  co.  Dorset,  manor  and 

lordship  of,  406. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See 

Haddele,  Stephen  de. 

 ,  . .  . .,  warren  of,  406. 

 ,  Langham  in,  Lange- 

ham,  176. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  hundred,  bailiff  of. 

See  Haddele,  Stephen  de. 
Gillingham   [co.    Kent],   manor  of 

Lidsingin,  Lydesynge,  16,  116. 
Gillyngmore.    See  Gillamoor. 
Gillyngmore,  Richard  de,  chaplain, 

316. 

Gisburn.    See  Guisborough. 

Giseburgh,  Gisseburn,  John  de,  citi- 
zen of  York,  247. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  mayor  of  York,  266. 

  See  Gysburn. 

Giseburn.    See  Guisborough. 

Gislebert,  Gislebert  son  of,  temp. 
Stephen,  86. 

Gisors,  Gysors,  Thomas,  citizen,  vint- 
ner and  merchant  of  London, 
84,  197,  253. 

Gisseburn.    See  Giseburgh. 

Gissyng,  Thomas,  knight,  288. 

 ,  commissioner,  502. 

Glamforthbrig.    See  Glanford  Brigg. 

Glamorgan,  Glomorgan,  lord  of.  See 
Despenser,  Edward  le. 

 ,  lordship  of,  256. 

 ,   parts   of,    castles    &c.  of 

Edward  le  Despenser  in,  251. 

 ,    receiver    of.    See  Broun, 

Thomas. 

Glanford  Brigg,  Glamforthbrig  [co. 
Lincoln],  58. 

Glasney,  collegiate  church  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr  at,  pre- 
bend in,  211. 

Glaston  [co.  Rutland],  271. 

Glaston,  Henry  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Manordivey,  co. 
Pembroke,  127. 

Glastonbury,  Glastyngbury  [co. 
Somerset],  abbey  of  St.  Mary, 
voidance  of,  127,  270. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  132. 

 ,   ,  abbot  of,  438. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    See  Chynnok, 

John  ;   Monyton,  Walter  de. 


Glastonbury — cont. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  128. 

Glauntfordbrigge,  Simon  de,  arch- 
deacon of  Glendalough,  31. 

Glemesford.    See  Glemsford. 

Glemesford,  Thomas  de,  286. 

Glemsford,  Glemesford  [co.  Suffolk], 
286. 

 ,  church,  17. 

Glen  Magna  [co.  Leicester],  265. 

Glen,  William,  of  London,  cord- 
wainer,  265. 

Glendalough,  Glenlagh,  Glendelagh 
[co.  Wicklow],  archdeacon  of. 
See  Fitz  Elys,  John  ;  Glaunt- 
fordbrigge, Simon  de. 

Glenfield,  Glenfeld  [co.  Leicester], 
45. 

Glenlagh.    See  Glendalough. 

Glenteworth.    See  Glentworth. 

Glentham  [co.  Lincoln],  469. 

Glentworth,  Glenteworth  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 380. 

 ,  vicar  of,  380. 

Glenvyll,  John,  of  London,  tailor, 
492. 

Glesham,  John,  of  Beckley,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 57. 
Glomorgan.    See  Glamorgan, 
glossary  : 

aleye,  248. 

bowestrenges,  38. 

brongavel,  484. 

but  tare,  45. 

cogware,  396. 

drag,  489. 

fleshgavel,  484. 

flodgates,  261,  375. 

fundour,  407. 

hiliere,  264. 

jakke,  38. 

kereseyes,  396. 

laudaies,  10. 

maleman,  388. 

organer,  92. 

'  Osmond,'  iron  called,  455. 
piastre,  235. 
pollax,  450. 
popels,  436. 
pypoudres,  484. 
shephous,  261. 
tangavel,  484. 
wunderthon,  489. 
Glossop,  Gloshop,  co.  Derby,  486. 
Glosthorpe,  Glosthorp  [in  Bawsey, 

co.  Norfolk],  32. 
Gloucester,  county,  154,  155,  159, 
219,  273,  281,  310,  372,  493. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  scarcity  of  corn  in, 

319,  320. 


604 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Gloucester,  county — cont. 

 ,  collectors  of  sub- 
sidy on  cloth  for  sale  in. 
See  Beaupyne,  Thomas  ; 
Canynges,  John  and  Simon. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  499. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissions  of  the 

peace  in,  136,  138,  315,  487. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  142,  146. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Brugg, 

Edmund  de  ;  Rees,  John 
ap  ;  Serjeant,  John  ;  Syf re- 
wast,  Walter. 

 ,    sheriff    of,  commissioner, 

221. 

 ,  sheriff  of.    See  Veel,  Peter 

de. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  119, 

231,  316,  319,  356,  422. 

Gloucester,  Gloucestre  [co.  Glouces- 
ter], 25,  154,  176,  221,  269, 
278 

 ,  farm  of,  259. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  to,  278. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  489. 

 ,  castle,  221. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   constables   of.  See 

Audele,    James    de  ;  Bello 

Campo,     John     de  ;  Veel, 

Peter  de. 

 ,  prison,  489. 

 ,  Foulbrook  in,  Fulebroc,  12. 

 ,  abbey  church  of  St.  Peter 

in,  anniversary  of  Edward  II 

in,  41. 

 ,   ,  abbot  of,  12,  416. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Thomas,   abbot  of, 

232. 

 ,  abbot  of,  attorneys  received 

by,  261. 

 ,  abbot  and  monks  of,  12. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  25, 

362,  431. 

 ,  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

in,  162. 

 ,  ,  parson  of,  383,  386. 

 ,     church    of     the  Friars 

Preachers  of,  154. 
 ,  courts  of  the  honour  of, 

355,  408. 

Gloucestre,  John,  scholar  of  the 
king's  hall,  Cambridge,  192. 

Glovere,  Richard,  armourer,  king's 
helmet -maker  in  the  Tower, 
401. 

Gobyoun,  Thomas,  of  Laindon,  co. 

Essex,  241. 
 ,  Alice,  wife  of,  241. 


Godard,  John,  captain  of  the  barge 
of  Sandwich,  60. 

Gode  Wynston.    See  Goodnestone. 

Godeberd,  Robert,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Sut- 
ton, co.  Hereford,  187. 

 ,  presentation  of,  re- 
voked, 265. 

Godefraney,  John,  of  East  Stour, 
co.  Dorset,  176. 

Godefray.    See  Godfrey. 

Godelak,  Godelake,"  Goodlak, 
Thomas,  clerk,  300. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Great  Cressingham, 
253. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  controller 

of  accounts  at  Calais,  378. 

  Cf.  Goudelak. 

Godeman.    See  Godman. 
Goderich,  Goderych,  John,  keeper 

of  Rutland  forest,  352. 

 ,  John,  the  younger,  397. 

 ,    Richard,    scholar   of  the 

King's  Hall,  Cambridge,  192. 
 ,  Simon,  scholar  of  the  King's 

Hall,  Cambridge,  192. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Newton  Longville, 

168,  353. 

Goderyngton,  William,  chaplain, 
presented  to  the  vicarage  of 
Tirley,  co.  Gloucester,  167. 

Godeshalve,  John,  citizen  of  Wor- 
cester, 230. 

Godestowe.    See  Godstow. 

Godestre.    See  Easter,  Good. 

Godewynes,  Robert,  of  Blakeney, 
147. 

Godfrey,  Godefray,  John,  157,  160. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Elmdon,  co.  Essex, 

61. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  reeve  of  the  manor  of 

Isleworth,  24. 
 ,  Richard,  of  Langham,  co. 

Dorset,  176. 
Godington,  Godyngdon,  cos.  Oxford 

and     Buckingham,  manor, 

30. 

Godman,  Godeman,  John,  144. 

 ,  William,  304. 

 ,  William,  sheriff  of  Pem- 
broke, temp.  Edward  II,  114. 

Godmanchester,  Gurmyncestre  [co. 
Huntingdon],  74. 

Godmersham  [co.  Kent],  parson  of, 
3. 

 ,  vicarage,  92. 

Godneston.    See  Goodnestone. 
Godsoulle,  William,  318. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


605 


Godstow,  Godestowe  [in  Wolvercote,  j 
co.      Oxford],  Benedictine 
abbey,  abbess  of,  271. 

 ,    See  Tracy,  Margery  ; 

Stretele,  Agnes  de. 

 ,  abbey,  temporalities  of,  1 67. 

prioress  and  convent  of,  1 30. 

Godwot,  Godwote,  Godewot,  John, 
25. 

 ,  commissioner,  161, 

319. 

Godwyne,  John  son  of  John,  121. 

Godwynston,  Alan  de,  chantry  chap- 
lain in  Canterbury,  114. 

Godyn,  John,  Welshman,  424. 

Godynch,  John,  of  West  Tyneham, 
co.  Dorset,  409. 

Godyngdon.    See  Godington. 

Godythestre.    See  Easter,  Good. 

Gog,  Robert,  429. 

Golafre,  Goloffre,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 136  bis,  220,  498. 

Golclif.    See  Goldcliff. 

Goldale,  Thomas  de,  219. 

Goldcliff,  Goldclif,  Goldclyf,  Golde- 
clyve,  Goldeclif  [co.  Mon- 
mouth], alien  priory,  68,  83, 
234,  270,  273,  366,  395. 

Goldeclif,  Goldeclyve.  See  Gold- 
cliff. 

Goldesburgh,  Richard  de,  knight, 
151. 

 ,  Robert  de,  citizen  of  York, 

474. 

Goldeshith,  Adam,   mercer,  502. 

Goldewell,  John,  476. 

Goldhanger,  Goldhangre  [co.  Essex], 
church,  164. 

Goldington,  Goldyngton  [co.  Bed- 
ford], 370. 

Goldspur,  Collespore,  co.  Sussex, 
hundred,  commission  of  ar- 
ray in,  500. 

Goldyng,  John,  258. 

Goldyngton.    See  Goldington. 

Goldyngton,  John  de,  knight,  John 
son  of,  81. 

 ,  Thomas  de,   presented  to 

the  church  of  Ashley,  co. 
Cambridge,  172. 

Gole,  Richard,  102. 

Goloffre.    See  Golafre. 

Gomeniz,  Gomeny,  Gomenys.  See 
Gommegnies. 

Gomercote.    See  Somercotes. 

Gomme,  William,  barber,  212. 

 ,  keeper  of  Ardres,  274. 

Gommegnies,  Gomeny,  Gomenys, 
Gomeniz  [Nord,  France], 
lcrd  of.    See  Jake,  John. 


Gomshall,  Gomshelf  [in  Shere,  co. 
Surrey],  164. 

Gondermersk  [co.  York],  468. 

Gonerby,  Gonwardby,  Gounwardby 
[co.  Lincoln],  241. 

Gonnewardby,  Nicholas,  of  Salis- 
bury, 263. 

Gonwardby.    See  Gonerby. 

Goodlak.    See  Godelak. 

Goodnestone,  Godneston,  Gode 
Wynston  [by  Faversham,  co. 
Kent],  434. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  232. 

Goos,  John,  of  Saham  Toney,  chap- 
lain, 147. 

  Cf.  Gous. 

Gordon,  Richard,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

Gore  [in  Tunstall,  co.  Kent],  manor, 
keeper  of,  205. 

Gorey,  Gurry  [in  Grouville,  Jersey], 
castle,  keeper  of.  See  Rose, 
Edmund. 

Gorleston  [co.  Norfolk],  230. 

Gorlofen,  Borlebevenne  [in  Brixton, 
co.  Devon],  279. 

Goryng,  William,  482. 

Goscelyn,  William,  hospitaller,  123. 

Goseburn,  Gosebourn,  John  de, 
commissioner,  148. 

 ,  auditor  of  the  Ex- 
chequer, 390. 

Gosetrowe.    See  Gostrow. 

Gosforth,  South,  Southgosseforth 
[co.  Northumberland],  church, 
460. 

goshawks,  393. 

Gostrow,    Gosetrowe,    co.  Sussex, 

hundred  of,    commission  of 

array  in,  500. 
Gotham,    William    de,    master  of 

Michael   House,  Cambridge, 

18. 

Gothurst.    See  Gayhurst. 
Goudale,  John,  430. 
Goudelak,    William,    of  Allington, 
co.   Lincoln,  237. 

  Cf.  Godelak. 

Goue,  Stephen,  the  younger,  409. 
Gouk,  Gouke,  Robert,  commissioner, 
141,  221. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Boston,  504. 

Gounwardby.    See  Gonerby. 
Gour,  John,  commissioner,  136. 
Gournay,  Gourney.    See  Gurnay. 
Gous,  Henry  le,  230. 

  Cf.  Goos. 

Gousell,  Gousel.    See  Goxhill. 
Gousell,  Giles  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 
370. 


606 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Gouteby.    See  Gautby. 
Gouteby,  Richard  de,  450. 
Gouus,  John,  492. 
Gowe,  John,  90. 

Gower,  Henry,  bishop  of  St.  David's, 
letters  patent  of,  91. 

 ,  John,  492. 

Goxhill,  Gousell,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 
370. 

Goxhill,  Gousel  [co.  York],  467. 

Grace,  Nicholas,  133. 

 ,  Simon,  27. 

 ,  Thomas,  presented  to  the 

chapel  of  Topcroft,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 198. 

Graffham,  Grofham  [co.  Hunting- 
don], parsons  of,  233. 

Grafton  Underwood,  by  Thrapston 
[co.  Northampton],  parson  of, 
262. 

Grainsby,  Graynesby,  co.  Lincoln, 
manor,  51. 

Gramary,  William,  knight,  of  Bicker- 
ton,  co.  York,  459. 

 ,  William,  knight,  423. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Elizabeth,   wife  of, 

relict  of  Thomas  Chalfhunt, 
423. 

grammar  school,  80. 
Granby,  Graneby  [co.  Nottingham], 
63,  142. 

Grandissono,  Otto  de,  knight,  14. 

  See  Grantson. 

Grandon,  Hugh  de,  356. 
Graneby.    See  Granby. 
Graneby,  Amice,  333. 
Gransden,      Great,  Graundesden, 

Grantisden  [co.  Huntingdon], 

262,  288. 
Grantham,  co.  Lincoln,  154,  194. 
 ,  church,  prebend  of  the  south 

part  of.    See  Salisbury. 
Grantham,  John  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Sundridge,  co. 

Kent,  21. 
 ,  William,  William  de,  4,  16, 

242. 

Grantisden,  Great.  See  Gransden, 
Great. 

Grantson,  Graunson,  Thomas  de, 
knight,  172,  193,  236,  274. 

  See  Grandissono. 

Graselak,  William  de,  parker  of 
Corsham,  co.  Wilts,  396. 

Gratewyk,   John,  495. 

 ,  William,  495. 

Gratton,  Gretton  [in  Horton,  co. 
Staff.],  272. 

Gratwayth  [co.  York],  316. 

Graundesden.    See  Gransden,  Great. 


Graunson.    See  Grantson. 

Grave,  Thomas  de,  of  Morley,  co. 

Derby,  191. 
Gravenore,  Richard,  commissioner, 

56. 

Gravesend,  Gravesende,  Graves - 
hende  [co.  Kent],  179,  358. 

 ,  park,  179. 

 ,  parson  of,  179. 

 ,    manor,     191,    238,  347, 

348  bis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  93,  94,  132. 
 ,  works  at,  clerk  of. 

See  Basynges,  William  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controllers  of. 

See  Barler,  John  ;  Reygner, 

Ellis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    surveyor  of. 

See  Heryng,  Nicholas. 

Grayby,  William  de,  parson  of 
Adstock,  91. 

Grayndon,  Ralph,  the  elder,  221. 

Graynesby.    See  Grainsby. 

Grayngham,  Robert  de,  219. 

Graystok,  Graystoke.  See  Grey- 
stoke. 

Grayve,  William,  his  servant  Robert, 
163. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Robert  son  of,  of  Eston, 

co.  York,  163. 
Greatford,   Gretford   [co.  Lincoln], 

237. 

Greenborough,  Grenebergh  [in  Lower 
Halstow],  co.  Kent,  marsh 
of,  commission  of  sewers  in, 
161. 

Greenford,   Little,   Greneforde  [co. 

Middlesex],  parsons  of,  259. 
Greenhow,    Grenehowe,  Grenhowe 

[in    Ingleby    Greenhow,  co. 

York],  liberty  of,  331. 
Greenwich,  East,  Estgrenewich  [co. 

Kent],  vicars  of,  22,  113. 
!    Greetwell,  Gretewell  [co.  Lincoln], 

55. 

i    Gregeris,  Richard,  of  Kent,  107. 

Gregory,  pope,  122. 
j    Greistok.    See  Greystoke. 

Grenacres,  Richard  de,  103. 

 ,  Robert  de,  103. 

Grendon,  179. 

 Underwood,  Underwode  [co. 

Buckingham],  parsons  of,  437. 

Grendon,  Edmund,  of  London,  435. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  311. 

Grene,  Alan,  of  Elton,  co.  Notting- 
ham, 63,  142. 

 ,  Edmund  of  the,  of  Luton, 

231. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


607 


Grene — cont. 

 ,   Henry,   commissioner,  64, 

499. 

 ,  Henry,  parson  of  Ashley,  co. 

Cambridge,  exchanged  to 
Gedding,  co.  Suffolk,  24. 

 ,  John,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, chaplain,  63,  142. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Church  Law- 
ford,  co.  Warwick,  190. 

 ,  John  atte,  263. 

 ,  Laurence  del,  of  Elton,  co. 

Nottingham,  63,  142. 

 ,  Nicholas  atte,  458. 

 ,  Nicholas,  commissioner,  63, 

64,  134,  136,  142,  147. 

 ,  Richard  de,  clerk,  236. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Foxton,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Church  Lawford,  co.  War- 
wick, 163. 

 ,  Richard  de,  knight,  204. 

 ,    Simon    atte,    citizen  and 

skinner  of  London,  11,  102, 
104,  112. 

 ,    Thomas,    groom    of  the 

laundry,  475. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

138,  499. 

 ,  Thomas  del,  of  Ackworth, 

co.  York,  33. 
 ,  William  atte,  vicar  of  East 

Dereham,  230. 
Grenebergh.    See  Greenborough. 
Greneforde.    See  Greenford. 
Grenehowe.    See  Greenhow. 
Grenewey,  Thomas,  of  the  county  of 

Stafford,  9. 
Grenhagh  [Ireland],  manor,  70. 
Grenhowe.    See  Greenhow. 
Grenwod,  John,  329. 

 ,  ,  John,  son  of,  329. 

Gresby,  Benedict  de,  clerk,  260. 
 ,  parson  of  Sheviock, 

co.  Cornwall,   exchanged  to 

Lidlinch,  co.  Dorset,  194. 
Greseleye,  John  de,  commissioner, 

137. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  Hamp- 
ton Lucy,  co.  Warwick,  ex- 
changed to  St.  Benet's,  Paul's 
Wharf,  London,  127. 

Gresford  [co.  Denbigh],  vicar  of, 
351. 

Gresley,  Church  [co.  Derby],  manor 
of  Drakelow  in,  307. 

Gressalton,  Nicholas  de,  502. 

Grestain  [Eure,  France],  abbey  of, 
179, 


i  Gretewell.  See  Greetwell. 
Gretford.  See  Greatford. 
Grethed,  Robert,  parson  of  Widmer- 

pool,  456. 
Gretton  [co.  Northampton],  manor, 

386. 

 ,  Grotyngton  [in  Cardington], 

co.  Salop,  140. 

Gretton.    See  Gratton. 

Grey,  Gray,  Bartholomew,  com- 
missioner, 220. 

 ,  Brian  de,  hospitaller,  123, 

244. 

 ,  Henry  le,  commissioner,  320. 

 ,  Henry  de,  of  Shirland,  com- 
missioner, 217,  310,  321. 

 ,  Henry  de,  of  Wilton,  com- 
missioner, 220. 

 ,  John  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

15. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Codnor,  com- 
missioner, 137,  217,  220,  320. 

 ,  Reynold  de,  of  Ruthin,  com- 
missioner, 137,  497. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  knight,  John 

son  of,  358. 

 ,  Roger  de,  knight,  68,  73. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Adam,  son  and  heir  of, 

68,  73. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of  Roger  de, 

164. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  and  Katha- 
rine, sisters  and  heirs  of, 
164. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

15. 

Greyndore,  Greyndoure,  Ralph,  of 
Ruardean,  the  elder,  221. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  the  younger,  riding 

forester  in  the  forest  of  Dean, 
429. 

Greyne,  Reynold,  192,  194. 

Greynham,  Richard,  chaplain,  350. 

Greystoke,  Graystok,  Graistok, 
Greystok,  co.  Cumberland, 
advowson  of,  27. 

 ,  Ralph  baron  of,  27,  187. 

 ,   ,  commissioner, 

137,  224,  311,  316,  323,  325, 
328,  329,  331,  498. 

 ,  William  de,  27. 

 ,  William,  baron  of,  209. 

Griffin  ap  Johan,  parson  of  English 
Bicknor,  co.  Gloucester,  ex- 
changed to  Brattleby,  co. 
Lincoln,  276,  288. 

Griffyn,  Gryffyn,  John,  clerk,  121, 
280,  283. 

Grigge,  Grygge,  Robert,  clerk,  21, 

 ,  Walter,  29. 


608 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Grimoldby,  Grymolby  [co.  Lincoln], 
mediety  of  the  church,  96, 
184. 

Grimsby,  Grymesby  [co.  Lincoln], 
11,  149. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

158. 

 ,  church,  20. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary,  parsons 

of,  189,  293. 

 ,  port  of,  48,  98. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   searchers  in.  See 

Harsyk,    John  ;  Neuton, 

Richard. 

Grimstead,  Grymstede  [co.  Wilts], 

parsons  of,  82. 
Grimston,  Grumston  [co.  Leicester], 

Geoffrey,    reeve    of,  temp. 

Henry  III,  426. 

 ,  Grymston  [co.  Norfolk],  32. 

 [in  Garton,  co.  York],  467. 

Gringley,     Gryngeley,  Gryngeleye 

[co.  Nottingham],  manor,  433, 

435. 

Grinstead,  West,  Westgrenestede 
[co.  Sussex],  church,  95. 

Grisley,  William  de,  prebendary  of 
Hastings  free  chapel,  2. 

Griston  [co.  Norfolk],  147. 

Grofham.    See  Graffham. 

Gronall  [co.  York],  467. 

Grondewell,  Robert  de,  vicar 
of  Netherbury  and  Bea- 
minster,  23. 

Groosse,  William,  of  Wrangle, 
searcher  in  all  ports  in  Hol- 
land, co.  Lincoln,  313. 

Grotyngton.    See  Gretton. 

Grove  [co.  Berks],  284. 

Grumston.    See  Grimston. 

Gryffyn.    See  Griffyn. 

Grygge.    See  Grigge. 

Grymbaud,  Reyner,  of  Genoa,  a 
prisoner,  134. 

Grymesby.    See  Grimsby. 

Grymesby,  Peter  de,  commissioner, 
55,  136,  151,  161,  313,  324. 

Grymmesby.    See  Grimsby. 

Grymolby.    See  Grimoldby. 

Grymstede.    See  Grimstead. 

Grymstede,  John  de,  82. 

Grymston.    See  Grimston. 

Gryngeley,  Gryngeleye.  See  Gring- 
ley. 

Gueldres  [Holland],  Reynold,  duke 

of,  503,  505. 
Guernsey,  Gernesey,  island  of,  307. 
 keeper  of.  See  Bello  Campo, 

Thomas  de  ;  Calvilegh,  Hugh 

de. 


Guernsey — cont. 

 ,  fee  of  Suart,  Sotovart  and 

la  Carne  in,  91. 
Guetaria,      Guytarie  [Guipuscoa, 

Spain],  507. 

 ,  ships  of,  507. 

Guildford,     Gyldeford,  Gildeford, 

Guldeford    [co.   Surrey],  50, 

484. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  484. 

 ,  account  of  profits  of  the 

farm  of,  484. 

 ,  inquisition  taken  at,  484. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  127, 

129,  133,  183. 
 ,  church  of  St.  Mary,  parsons 

of,  40. 

Guilsfield  {alias  Cegidfa),  Kekydeva 
[co.  Montgomery],  chapel, 
362. 

Guisborough,  Giseburne,  Gysburn, 
Gisburn  [co.  York],  98,  121, 
329,  330. 

 ,  prior  of,  329,  479. 

 ,    See  Irton,  Ralph  de. 

 ,  servant  of,  175. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  98, 

125,  167,  258. 

 ,   priory,   advowson  of,  178. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chantry  to  be  trans- 
ferred to  chapel  of  St.  Mary 
in,  125. 

 ,  Barnaby  in,  Bernaldby,  330. 

Guist,  Geystre,  Geiste  [co.  Norfolk], 

32,  147. 
Guldeford.    See  Guildford. 
Gunton  [co.  Norfolk],  169,  356. 

 ,  John,  parson  of,  356. 

Gurdun,    Adam,    temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Gurmonchestre,  John  de,  prebendary 

of  Lichfield,  261. 
Gurmyncestre.    See  Godmanchester. 
Gurney,  Gurnay,  Gournay,  Gornay, 

Gourney,  Gourneye,  Edmund, 

247. 

 ,  Edmund  de,  commissioner, 

51,  62,  138,  144,  157,  160, 
222,  315,  328,  329,  332, 
490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  peace  in 

Norfolk,  152. 

 ,  John,  318. 

 ,   ,  knight,  264. 

 ,  Matthew  de,  knight,  35. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  relict 

of  John  de  Beauchamp  of 

Somerset,  35. 
Gurry.  See  Gorey. 
Guynyoneth.    See  Gwynionydd. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


609 


Guyon,  Peter,  serjeant-at-arms,  91. 

Guytarie.    See  Guetaria. 

Guytarie,  Pirepeter  de,  master  of 

the   St.   Mary  of  Guetaria, 

507. 

 ,  Sebastian  de,  master  of  the 

St.  Mary  of  Guetaria,  507. 

Gwrtheyrnion,  Wartlireynon  [co. 
Radnor],  land  and  lordship 
of,  34. 

Gwynionydd,  Guynyonith  [co.  Car- 
digan], commote  of,  374. 

Gyboun,  John,  grand  bedel  of  Pem- 
broke county  and  keeper  of 
the  gate  of  Pembroke  castle, 
128. 

Gyddyng.    See  Gidding. 
Gydemey  Robert,  of  Kimmeridge, 
409. 

Gyen,  Gyene,  Robert,  445. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Egelyna  late  the  wife 

of,  445. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Bristol,  87. 

Gyffard.    See  Giffard. 

Gylas,  Walter,  of  Bodemynstre,  230. 

Gyldeford.    See  Guildford. 

Gyll,  Thomas  de,  85. 

  Cf.  Gille. 

Gyllyngham.    See  Gillingham. 

Gylot,  James,  parson  of  St.  James 
by  Winchester,  exchanged  to 
Burstow,  co.  Surrey,  80. 

Gymer,  John,  412. 

Gymyngham,  William  de,  chaplain, 
356. 

Gyney,  Roger,  commissioner,  53. 
Gynnour,  Walter,  495. 
Gysburn.    See  Guisborough. 
Gysburn,    John   de,  commissioner, 
490. 

 ,  Thomas,  151. 

  See  Giseburgh. 

Gysors.    See  Gisors. 


H 


Haburgh,  John  de,  parson  of  Everby, 
279. 

Habyndon.    See  Abington. 

Hacch     Beauchamp.     See  Hatch 

Beauchamp. 
Hacche,  Hacch,  Henry,  of  North 

Curry,    co.    Somerset,  327, 

328. 


Hacchesham.    See  Hatcham. 
Hackney,  Hakeneye  [co.  Middlesex], 
388. 

 ,  vicars  of,  166. 

Haclut.    See  Hakelut. 
Haconeshowe,  John  de,  206,  207. 
Haddele.    See  Hadleigh. 
Haddele,  Hadele,  Stephen  de,  478. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of  the  hundred 

of    Gillingham,    co.  Dorset, 

406. 

 ,  keeper  of  the  manor 

and  lordship  of  Gillingham, 
406. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  salmon  in 

certain  rivers,  193. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  chanv 

ber  of  queen  Philippa,  406. 

Hadden,  Haweden  [in  Sprouston, 
co.   Roxburgh],  435. 

Haddenham,  Hadenham,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 172,  277,  404,  477. 

 ,  sewers  in,  485. 

Haddlesey,  West,  Westhathelsay 
[co.  York],  30. 

Haddon,  Geoffrey,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Rede,  co.  Suffolk,  300. 

 ,  Henry  de,  presented  to  the 

vicarage  of  Prees,  co.  Salop, 
41. 

 ,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Sandwich, 

49. 

 ,  John  de,  serjeant-at-arms, 

commissioner,  218. 
Hadenham.    See  Haddenham. 
Haderesham.    See  Hadresham. 
Hadfelda.    See  Hatfield. 
Hadham,     Geoffrey,     of  London, 

spicer,  334. 
Hadlee,   John,   citizen  of  London, 

36,  471. 

Hadlegh,  Peter,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Exeter,  288. 

Hadleigh,  Haddele,  Hadle  [co.  Essex], 
letters  patent  dated  at, 
341. 

 ,  castle,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  475. 

 ,  . .  . .,  works  in,  473. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  or  keeper  of. 

See  Whithors,  Walter. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  porter  of.    See  Nief , 

John. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   wardrober   in.  See 

Horslake,  Thomas. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain  of.    See  Cook, 

Robert. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  free  chapel  in,  warden 

of.    See  Cook,  Robert. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  39 


610 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hadleigh — cont. 

 ,  castle  and  park,  keeper  of. 

See  Whithors,  Walter. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  works  in,  clerk  of. 

See  Osbren,  John. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controller  of. 

See  Cook,  Robert. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   mills  and  park  of, 

works  in,   clerk  of.  See 

Hannay,  William. 

 ,  mill,  works  in,  126. 

 ,  park,  works  in,  63,  473. 

 ,  manor,  238. 

Hadleye.    See  Harley. 

Hadresham,  Haderesham,  James,  184. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  fishmonger 

of  London,  127. 

 ,  John  de,  235. 

 ,  William  de,  235. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John,  son  and  heir  of, 

235. 

Hagerston,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
53. 

Haggeford,  John,  of  Welwyn,  co. 

Hertford,  78. 
Hagh.    See  Hough-on-the-Hill. 
Hagh,  John  de,  71. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  158  bis. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

151. 

Hagham,  John,  vicar  of  Simonburn, 
co.  Northumberland,  ex- 
changed to  Edith  Weston,  co. 
Rutland,  70. 

Haigh,  Westhagh  [in  Kexborough, 
co.  York],  manor,  126. 

Haigne,  John,  263. 

Hail  Weston,  Haileweston  [co. 
Huntingdon],  chapel  of,  431. 

Hainault,  arms  of,  on  silver,  403. 

Ho  in  ton,  Haynton,  co.  Lincoln,  158. 

Hake,  John,  parson  of  Cantreff,  co. 
Brecon,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Bernagh,  419. 

Hakelut,  Haclut,  John,  of  Key- 
thorpe,  co.  Leicester,  97. 

 ,  William,  keeper  of  Rutland 

forest,  352. 

Hakeneye.    See  Hackney. 

Hakeneye,  Richard  de,  of  London, 
merchant,  504. 

Hakes,  John,  409. 

Haket,  Thomas,  commissioner,  156. 

Halberton  [co.  Devon],  manor  of 
Oburnford  in,  Woberneford, 
75,  245. 

Haldan.    See  Halden. 

Haldanby,  Robert  de,  435. 

 ,  commissioner,  219, 

221,  485. 


Halden,  Haldenne,  Haldan,  William 

de,  125,  378,  434. 
 ,  William,  commissioner,  223, 

319. 

 ,  William,  citizen  of  London, 

381. 

Haldenbyman,  William,  494. 
Haldenne.    See  Halden. 
Hale,  Francis  de,  16. 

 ,  John  de  la,  commissioner, 

136,  139,  219,  332. 
 ,  John  de,  escheator  in  Somer- 
set and  Dorset,  208,  343. 

  See  Hales. 

Hales,  Robert,  prior  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England,  123,  306,  424. 
Hales,  Hale,  Stephen  de,  commis- 
sioner, 317,  328,  497. 
Halesowen,  Halesowayn,  co.  Salop, 

abbot  and  convent  of,  458. 
Halewell,  John,  sacristan  of  Shaftes- 
bury, 268. 
Halghton,  John,  58. 

 ,  William  de,  159. 

 ,  commissioner,  144. 

Halgton.    See  Halton. 
Halifax,  co.  York,  154. 
Halistane.    See  Holystone. 
Haliwode,  Robert,  knight,  122. 
Halle,  Hugh  atte,  458. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  farrier,  353. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

David's,  122. 

 ,  John,  336. 

 ,  John  atte,  352. 

 ,  commissioner,  144. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  salmon  in 

certain  rivers,  193. 

 ,   ,  of  St.  Alban's,  94. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Wainfleet,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 480. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  5. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Colchester,  com- 
missioner, 156. 

 ,  John  del,  338. 

 ,  Nicholas  atte,  166. 

 ,  Richard  atte,  225,  233,  352. 

 ,  commissioner,  148. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Stephen,  son  and  heir 

of,  352. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  413. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  352. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    of    Ogbourne  St. 

George,  commissioner,  321. 
 ,  Thomas  atte,  keeper  of  the 

king's  great  horses,  79. 

 ,  the  younger,  79. 

 ,  Thomas  atte,  of  Desborough, 

46. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


611 


Halle — cont. 

 ,  Thomas  atte,  of  Winchester, 

carpenter,  38. 

 ,  Walter  atte,  236. 

 ,  William  atte,  275. 

Hallegoud,  John,  356. 
Hallingbury,      Hallyngbury  [co. 

Essex],  manor,  355,  408. 
Hally,  Walter,  95. 
Hallyngbury.    See  Hallingbury. 
Halman,  William,  143. 
Halsham,  Halsam  [co.  York],  136, 
138,  146,  161,  326,  332,  402, 
467,  498. 

Halsham,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
136,  137. 

Halstede  by  St.  Edmund's.  See 
Hawstead. 

Halstede,  John,  441. 

Halstow,  Lower,  co.  Kent,  marsh  of 
Greenborough  in,  commission 
of  sewers  in,  161. 

Halstowe,  John,  of  Tring,  co.  Hert- 
ford, 67. 

Halton,  co.  Lancaster,  224,  311. 
 ,  Halgton  [co.  York],  126. 

Halton,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Slaid- 
burn,  co.  York,  exchanged 
to  Adell,  co.  York,  104,  183. 

Halnghton,  John,  66. 

Halyngflete.    See  Adlingfleet. 

Halywell.    See  Holywell. 

Halywell,  Thomas,  435. 

Ham,  East,  Esthamme,  Estham  [co. 
Essex],  vicarage  of,  130. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers 

at.  156. 

 ,  West,  Westham,  co.  Essex, 

commission  of  sewers  at,  156. 
 ,  Hamondeston  [in  Llantwit 

Major],       co.  Glamorgan, 

manor,  483. 
  Green,  Homme  [in  Fecken- 

ham,    co.    Worcester],  234, 

336. 

Hamble,  Hamel  [co.  Southampton], 

alien  priory  of,  212. 
Hambury.    See  Hanbury. 
Hambury,  John,  John  de,  escheator 

in  Worcester,  128,  174,  262. 
 ,  Philip  de,  parson  of  Duck- 

lington,  451. 
Hamby,  Walter,  236. 
Hamcherche,  John,  of  Ovington,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 
Hamel.    See  Hamble. 
Hamelak.    See  Helmsley. 
Hamely,  John,  commissioner,  313. 
Hamelyn,  John,  commissioner,  332. 
 ,  Roger,  of  Blakeney,  147. 


Hamelyn — cont. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Huish 

Champflower,  exchanged  to 
Brompton  Ralph,  93. 

Hamenhale.    See  Hempnall. 

Hamersmyth.    See  Hammersmith. 

Hamerton  [co.  Huntingdon],  church 
of,  55. 

Hamerwich.    See  Hammerwich. 

Hammersmith,  Hamersmyth  [co. 
Middlesex],  72. 

Hammerwich,  Hamerwich  [co.  Staf- 
ford], 182. 

Hammes.    See  Hamsey. 

Hammyssh,  Nicholas,  chaplain,  67. 

Hamo,  William  son  of,  temp.  Henry 
II,  289. 

Hamond,  Hamound,  John,  swine- 
herd of  Nottingham,  210. 

 ,  Robert,  154. 

 ,  William,  of  Bottesford,  co. 

Lincoln,  63,  142. 

Hamondeston.    See  Ham. 

Hamound.    See  Hamond. 

Hamphage,  Hampyng  [in  Avington, 
co.  Southampton],  37. 

Hampstead  Marshall,  Hampsted 
Mareschal,  co.  Berks,  manor, 
430. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  indenture  dated  at, 

392. 

 ,  park,  keeper  or  parker  of. 

See  Dounham,  Henry. 

Hampsthwaite,  Hampsthwayt  [co. 
York],  151. 

Hampsturly.    See  Hamsterleye. 

Hampton  Lucy,  Bisshopishampton, 
Bisshopeshampton  [co.  War- 
wick], parsons  of,  121,  127. 

Hampton,  Richard,  308. 

 ,    Richard    de,    esquire  of 

Edward,  prince  of  Wales, 
307. 

 ,  Richard  de,  esquire  of  John 

Chaundos,  307. 
Hampyng.    See  Hamphage. 
Hamsey,  Hammes,  co.  Sussex,  496. 
Hamstall,  Ridware,  Ridwar  Hamp- 

stal  [co.  Stafford],  parsons  of, 

305. 

Hamsterleye,  Hamsturley,  Hamp- 
sturley,  John  de,  144,  152, 
231. 

Hanam,  John,  of  Bristol,  356. 

Hanaper,  issues  of,  209. 

 ,   payments  in  the,  12,  15, 

18,  20,  26,  28,  29,  35,  46,  51, 
52  ter,  53,  55,  58,  59,  61, 
62  bis,  63,  73,  82,  99,  107  bis, 
115,  119,  122,  128,  133  bis, 


612 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hanaper,  payments  in  the — cont. 

140,  141  bis,  142,  144  ter, 
146,  148,  155  ter,  157,  158, 
160,  182,  187,  188,  189,  192, 
206,  220  bis,  223,  227  bis, 
228,  229  bis,  240,  242,  249, 
250,  257,  267,  268,  272,  279, 
282  bis,  287  ter,  290,  293, 
295,  306,  312,  316,  317,  318 
bis,  322,  326  (6),  327  bis, 
328  ter,  330,  331  bis,  342,  346, 
359,  360,  369,  370,  372,  380, 
383,  389,  397  bis,  410,  411, 
412  bis,  414  (4),  416  bis,  433, 
436,  439,  440,  441,  443,  451, 
460,  468,  474,  475  bis,  482, 
483,  484,  492,  493,  494  bis, 
496,  502. 

Hanburgh,    John    de,    parson  of 

Ewerby,  432. 
Hanbury,  Hambury  [co.  Worcester], 

234,  336. 
Hanby,  Geoffrey  de,  504. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  502. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  of  Kingston  on 

Hull,  481. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  searcher  in  the  port  of 

Kingston  on  Hull  and  other 

ports,  150. 
Handesworth.    See  Handsworth. 
Handesworth,  Robert  de,  parson  of 

St.  Guthlac's,  Market  Deeping, 

exchanged  to  Hawerby,  90. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hawerby, 

98. 

  Cf.  Hanesworth. 

Handley,  Hanle  [in  Towcester,  co. 

Northampton],  hay,  204. 
 ,  park,  267. 

Handsworth,  Handesworth  [co. 
York],  23. 

Hanemere.    See  Hanmere. 

Hanesworth,  Robert,  surveyor  and 
controller  of  the  works  at 
Windsor,  Wychemere,  Folly 
John  and  Kempton,  109. 

  Cf.  Handesworth. 

Hankeford,   Roger,  281. 

Hanlaby.    See  Anlakby. 

Hanlathson,  Robert,  414. 

Hanle.    See  Handley,  Hanley. 

Hanley  Child,  Hanley  [co.  Wor- 
cester], 433. 

Hanley,  Hanle,  Walter,  serjeant-at- 
arms,  462. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

218. 

Hanmere,  Hannemere,  Hanemere, 
David,  commissioner,  55,  135, 
136  (4),   137,   138,   139  ter, 


Hanmere,  David — cont. 

142,  312,  313,  315,  316,  490, 

491  bis,  496. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  justice  of  assize  in 

Worcester,  270. 
Hannay,     Hennay,     William  de, 

king's  clerk,  348. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at 

Havering,  212,  307. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at 

Hadleigh  and  Havering,  444. 
Hannemere.    See  Hanmere. 
Hanney,   John  de,  prebendary  of 

St.  Paul's,  London,  170. 

  See  Hannay. 

Hanningfield,   East,  Esthanyngfeld 

[co.  Essex],  421. 
 ,  South,  Southanyfeld,  South- 

anyngfeld  [co.  Essex],  264. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  195. 

 ,  West,  Westhanyngfeld,  co. 

Essex,  195. 
Hannynyok.    See  An-hunoc. 
Harberton   [co.    Devon],  Sandwell 

in,  Sandewell,  281. 
Harborne,  Horbourn  [co.  Stafford], 

vicars  of,  336. 
Harborough,    Market,  Haverbergh 

[co.  Leicester],  212. 
Harby,    Herdeby    [co.  Leicester], 

parson  of,  280. 

 ,  Herdby,  co.  Nottingham,296. 

Harcherugge.    See  Archerugg. 
Harcout,  John,  vicar  of  All  Saints' 

and  St.  Peter's,  Weasenham, 

co.  Norfolk,  389. 
Hard,  Hankin,  of  Denmark,  chaplain, 

223. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  155. 

Hardelagh.    See  Harlech. 

Hardenesse.    See  Hardness. 

Hardenhed,  William,  318. 

Harderwyk,  James  van,  merchant  of 
the  Hanse,  417. 

Hardness,  Hardenesse  [co.  Devon], 
tithing  of,  to  be  put  in  de- 
fence, 486. 

Hardres,  Upper,  Heghhardres,  co. 
Kent,  331. 

Hardwick,  Heredewyk  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 231. 

 ,    Hardewyk    [co.  Norfolk], 

264. 

Hardy,  John,  407. 
Hardyng,  Adam,  commissioner,  143 
bis. 

 ,  Samson,  commissioner,  143 

bis. 

 ,  William,  318. 

.......  . .  . . ,  king's  messenger,  351. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


613 


Hare,  Richard,  320. 

Harecourt,  Harrecourt,  William, 
deputy  butler  at  Boston,  362. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  troner  and  pesager  of 

wools  at  Boston,  213. 

Hareford  Bridge,  co.  Oxford,  248. 

Hareford  in  Wales.  See  Haverford- 
west. 

Harescombe,  Harsecombe,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 159. 

 ,  manor,  159. 

Hareward,  Robert,  of  Baggrave,  co. 
Leicester,  temp.  Henry  III, 
425 

Harewe.    See  Harrow. 
Harewedon,    Haroudon,    John  de, 

commissioner,  56,  147. 
Harewell,  John,  bishop  of  Bath  and 

Wells,  9,  12,  130,  132,  273, 

370,  413,  436. 
 ,  Roger,  prebendary  of  Wells, 

278. 

Harewode  in  Blakburnshire.  See 

Harwood. 
Harewode,  John  de,  prebendary  of 

Lichfield,  8. 
Harewood,  Harewod,  bailiwick,  in 

forest  of  Dean,  284. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    keepers    of.  See 

Alewy,  Thomas  ;  Shortgrove, 

Thomas. 

Haringworth.    See  Harringworth. 
Harlech,  Hardelagh  [in  Llandanwg, 

co.  Merioneth],  castle,  374. 
Harleston,  co.  Norfolk,  53. 
Harleston,  Herleston,  John  de,  36. 
 ,  prebendary  of  Hast- 
ings free  chapel,  2. 

 ,  commissioner,  154, 

223,  417. 

 ,    Roger    de,  commissioner, 

141. 

Harlestone,  Herleston,  Harleston 
[co.  Northampton],  church, 
9,  187. 

Harley,  Hadleye  [co.  Salop],  140, 
278. 

 ,  William,  parson  of,  154. 

Harley,  Harleye,  John  de,  1. 

 ,  Robert  de,  140,  154,  155. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Joan  wife  of,  140,  155. 

Harlington,   Herlyngdon  [co.  Bed- 
ford], 69. 
Harlow,  Herlawe  [co.  Essex],  church, 
32,  40. 

Harlthorpe,  Herel  thorp  [in  Bub- 
with,  co.  York],  468. 

Harlyng.    See  Herlyng. 

Harlyngton,  John  de,  of  Northamp- 
tonshire, 251. 


Harlyngton — cont. 

  Cf.  Herlyngton. 

Harmeston.    See  Harmston. 

Harmondsworth,  Hermodesworth, 
Hermoundesworth  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], alien  priory,  36,  201. 

Harmston,  Harmeston  [co.  Lincoln], 
94. 

Harnham,  Oliver  de,  escheator  in 
Oxford,  Berks,  Wilts  and 
Southampton,  74,  118,  132, 
167,  183,  195,  199,  201,  202, 
208,  287. 

 ,  commissioner,  153. 

Harnhull.    See  Hernhill. 

Harold,  Henry,  of  Wherwell,  co. 
Southampton,  470. 

 ,  John,  clerk,  178. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Joan,   daughter  of, 

wife  of  Thomas  Reyner,  178. 

 ,    John,    presented    to  the 

church  of  North  Hill,  co. 
Cornwall,  433. 

Haroudon.    See  Harewedon. 

Harpecote,  Thomas,  96,  235. 

Harpele,  Richard  de,  of  Norwich, 
356. 

Harpeston.    See  Harpson. 

Harpetre,  Thomas,  430. 

Harpson,  Harpeston  [in  Steeple,  co. 
Dorset],  409. 

Harptree,  West  [co.  Somerset], 
Shortcombe  in,  445. 

Harrecourt.    See  Harecourt. 

Harringworth,  Haryngworth,  Har- 
ingworth, co.  [Northampton], 
15,  55,  56,  134,  135,  138,  147, 
270,  278,  322,  414,  499. 

 ,  manor,  271. 

Harrow,  Harewe  [co.  Middlesex], 
89. 

Harrowden,    Harwedon    [in  East- 

cotts,  co.  Bedford],  433. 
Harsecombe.    See  Harescombe. 
Harsent,  Harsont,  Robert,  288,  355. 
Harsik.    See  Harsyk. 
Harsont.    See  Harsent. 
Harsyk,  Harsik,  John,  knight,  133. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  497. 

 ,  John,  of  Boston,  searcher 

in  all  ports  in  Holland,  co. 
Lincoln,  149. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  searcher  in  all  ports 

from  Boston  to  Grimsby, 
313. 

Hartburn,  Hertburne  [in  Barmston 
in  Holderness],  co.  York, 
467. 

Hartford,  Hereford  [co.  Hunting- 
don], farm  of,  169. 


614 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hartington,  Hertyngdon  [co.  Derby], 
108. 

Hartlaw,  Hertelowe  [in  Shilbottle], 

co.  Northumberland,  423. 
Hartlip,  Hertelepe  [co.  Kent],  107. 
Harwedon.    See  Harrowden. 
Harwedon,  John  de,  commissioner, 

134,  135,  138. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  abbot  of 

Peterborough,  229. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery, 265. 
Harwich,    Herewich    [co.  Essex], 
port,  49. 

Harwood,  Harewode  in  Blakburn- 
shire  [co.  Lancaster],  76. 

Haryngton,  Haveryngton,  John  de, 
knight,  479. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Alice,  daughter  and 

heir  of,  479. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

135,  153. 

 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

317,  490. 

Haryngworth.    See  Harringworth. 

Hascham,  William,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Beeston,  co.  Nottingham, 
346. 

Haseby,  John,  of  Barton  on  Hum- 
ber,  151. 

Haselburgh.    See  Hazelborough. 

Haselden,  Hasilden,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 314,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  receiver  of  the  earl  of 

Cambridge's  lands  in  York, 
398. 

Hasele.    See  Hazel. 
Haselhurst,  William,  218. 
Haselok,   John,   presented   to  the 

church  of  Stratford  under  the 

Castle,  co.  Wilts,  6. 
Hasilden.    See  Haselden. 
Hasphull.    See  Asphull. 
Hasshebury.    See  Ashbury. 
Hastang,  Jolin  de,  95. 
Hastingleigh,   Hastyng  Leghe  [co. 

Kent],  church,  165. 
Hastings,   Hastynges   [co.  Sussex], 

port  of,  49. 

 ,  church  of  All  Saints,  210. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Clement,  162. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Leonard  by, 

35. 

 ,  free  chapel,  dean  and  chap- 
ter of,  2,  113,  432. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  dean  and  canons  of, 

170. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  dean  and  college  of, 

346. 


Hastings,  free  chapel — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  in,  432. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Bulver- 

hithe  in,  2. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Hollington 

in,  130. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Hollington, 

Bodiam  and  Ewhurst  in,  170. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Peasmarsh 

in,  171. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Stone  in, 

110,  113. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wartling, 

Ninfield  and  Hooe  in,  340, 
346. 

Hastyng  Leghe.    See  Hastingleigh. 

Hastynges.    See  Hastings. 

Hastynges,  Hastyngges,  Hastyng, 
Hasting,  John  de,  earl  of 
Pembroke,  lord  of  Wexford 
and  Abergavenny,  78,  127, 
191,  194,  196,  200,  209,  211, 
232,  245,  249,  256,  257,  286, 
294,  297,  306,  340,  359,  360, 
383,  405,  437,  438,  458,  459, 
472,  478. 

 ,  . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  steward  of  the 

liberty  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds, 

186,  187,  193. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  charter  of,  72. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  78,  247,  287. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   executors  of, 

128,  286-7,  437. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Anne,  wife  of, 

78,  195,  200,  202,  242,  396, 

412,  437. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  John  son  and 

heir  of,  124,  411,  412,  425. 

 ,  Laurence  de,  earl  of  Pem- 
broke &c,  charter  of,  114. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See 

Cervyngton,  Oliver  de. 

 ,  W.  de,  late  earl  of  Pem- 
broke, 483. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  knight,  114. 

 ,  Joan  de,  sister  of  George  de 

Cantilupo,  temp.  Edward  I, 
270. 

 ,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

270,  271. 
 ,    Ralph   de,  commissioner, 

59,  221,  227,  329. 

 ,  Randolph  de,  knight,  114. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Henry  II, 

466. 

 ,  William  de,  329. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  114. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  311, 

315  bis. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


615 


Hastynges — cont. 

 ,  William,  of  Aylsham,  com- 
missioner, 310. 

Hatch  Beauchamp,  Hacche  Beau- 
champ,  co.  Somerset,  advow- 
son,  35. 

 ,  parsons  of,  270. 

Hatcham,  Hacchesham  [in  Camber  - 
well  and  Deptford,  cos.  Surrey 
and  Kent],  manor,  33. 

Hatcliffe,  Hatteclyf  [co.  Lincoln], 
parsons  of,  13,  17,  40. 

Hatclyf,  Hatteclyf,  Hatclif,  Nicholas 
de,  commissioner,  50,  158,  310, 
490. 

Hatfeld,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 
325. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  bishop  of  Lon- 
don, 6. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  bishop  of  Durham, 

64,  232. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  letters  patent  of, 

4,  107. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  clerk  of.  See 

Kyngeston,  John  de. 

  Cf.  Haytfeld. 

Hatfield  Broadoak,  Hadfelda,  Hat- 
feld [co.  Essex],  85  bis. 

 ,  Haytfeld,   co.   York,  154, 

467. 

Hathewy,  Thomas,  235. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  bailiff  of  Ruardean, 

234. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  220, 

221. 

Hathilsay,  William  de,  219. 
Hatley,  Cockayne,  Buryhattele  [co. 

Bedford],  parsons  of,  110. 
Hatteclyf.    See  Hatcliffe  ;  Hatclyf. 
Hattere,  Edith,  468. 
Hatton  Grange,  by  Houndeslowe  [in 

East  Bedfont,  co.  Middlesex], 

256. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  199, 

201,  203,  233. 

 ,  manor,  chapel  in,  401. 

Hatton,  Randolf,  383. 
Hauberk,  John,  commissioner,  498. 
 ,  Laurence,  commissioner,  63, 

64,  142,  228,  311,  333,  499. 
Hauekyn,  John,  82. 
Haukere,    John,    of    Asthall,  co. 

Oxford,  176. 
Haukesbury.    See  Hawkesbury. 
Haukeswell.    See  Hauxwell. 
Haukeswyk,  John  de,  of  Ripon,  227. 
Haukewod,    John    de,    knight,  of 

Essex,  435. 
Haukyn,  John,  serjeant-at-arms,  48. 
 ,  . .  . .,  ... ., commissioner,  152. 


Haukyn — cont. 

 ,  Peter,  John  son  of,  of  Bur- 
well,  99. 

Haukynes,  Alice,  408. 

Haulay,  Robert,  commissioner,  224. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  176. 

Haule,  William,  commissioner,  153. 

Haulegh,  John,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

Hauleye,  William,  vicar  of  St. 
Helen's,  Abingdon,  exchanged 
to  the  vicarage  of  Carisbrooke, 
422. 

Haumond,  John,  manciple  of  Ox- 
ford, 399. 

Haust  Estre.    See  Easter,  High. 

Hautboys,  Adam  de,  clerk,  299. 

Hauteyn,  Thomas,  king's  esquire, 
277,  477. 

Hauxwell,  Haukeswell  [co.  York], 
108. 

Haverbergh.  See  Harborough,  Mar- 
ket. 

Haverfordwest,  Hareford,  Haver- 
ford  in  Wales  [co.  Pembroke], 
22,  304  bis,  438. 

 ,  castle,  town  and  lordship  of, 

22. 

 ,   lordship  of,  379. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See  Skyp- 

wyth,  William  de. 
Havering-atte-Bower,  Haveryng- 

atte-Boure  [co.  Essex],  119, 

241,  340. 

 ,  manor,  340,  354,  361,  389. 

 ,  ..  ..,  farm  or  issues  of,  15. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at. 

See  Hannay,  William. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of.    See  Tyle, 

Ralph. 

 ,  park,  keeper  of.    See  Tyle, 

Ralph. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    Walter,  parker  of, 

389. 

 ,    letters   patent   dated  at, 

303,  309,  334,  336-342,  345- 
355,  358-362,  364-368,  371- 
374,  376,  377,  379,  381-386, 
388-407,  419,  420,  422-424. 

 ,  manor,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  338,  343,  344,  350-352, 
357,  358,  360,  362,  364,  366, 
367,  369,  370,  372,  377,  379, 
384-386,  388,  389,  393-396, 
399-407,  427,  428. 

 ,  letters  of   Henry  II  dated 

at,  85. 

Haveryng,  John  de,  carpenter,  388. 

 ,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 

153. 


616 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Haveryngton.    See  Haryngton. 

Hawardby.    See  Hawerby. 

Hawardby,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Lin- 
coln, 489. 

Hawardeby.    See  Hawerby. 

Hawardyn,  Hawardyne,  John,  221. 

 ,  ,  of  Little  Dean,  221. 

Hawe,  John  del,  of  Coventry,  mercer, 
230. 

Haweburgh,    John   de,    parson  of 

Ewerby,  126. 
Haweden.    See  Hadden. 
Hawerby,    Hawardby,  Hawardeby 

[co.  Lincoln],  church,  34. 

 ,  parsons    of,    82,    90,  98, 

-  188. 

Hawkesbury,  Haukesbury  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 25. 

Hawstead,  Halstede  by  St.  Edmunds 
[co.  Suffolk],  parson  of,  246. 

Hawys,  John,  the  elder,  of  Foston, 
•  94. 

Hay,  Haye  [co.  Brecon],  lordship  of, 
49G. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  auditor  in.    See  Hunt, 

John. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See  Genet, 

William. 
Hay,  Henry  de  la,  knight,  57. 
 ,  Thomas  del,  Peter  son  and 

heir  of,  209. 

 ,  Walter  de,  clerk,  482. 

Hayberer,    Heyberare,  Hayberere, 

William,  221. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  221. 

 ,  William,  of  Gloucester,  278. 

Havcroft,    William,  commissioner, 

416. 

Haydon  [co.  Dorset],  21. 

Haydon,  John,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

Hayes,  Hcse  [co.  Middlesex],  par- 
sons of,  173. 

Hayholm  [in  Leven,  co.  York],  467. 

Hayle,  Robert  de,  butcher,  1. 

 ,  William,  of  Deddington,  co. 

Oxford,  346. 

Hayles  [co.  Gloucester],  abbot  and 
convent  of,  334. 

Hay  ling,  Haylyng  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], vicar  of,  266. 

Harm,  Stephen,  272. 

Haynton.    See  Hainton. 

Hayt,  Ralph,  of  Mellis,  co.  Suffolk, 
369. 

Haytfeld.    See  Hatfield. 

Haytfeld,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Ugborough,  268. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  revocation  of  pre- 
sentation of,  286. 


Haytfeld,  John  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  warden  of 

the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas, 
Southwark,  442. 

  Cf.  Hatfeld. 

Hayton  (by  Brampton),  co.  Cum- 
berland, 229. 

  [in  York],  316,  467. 

Hayton,  Henry  de,  329,  331. 
;    Hay  ward,  Andrew,  of  Preston,  co. 
Sussex,  496. 

 ,  Geoffrey,  416. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  481. 

Haywod,  Haywode,  Walter,  Walter 
de,  272. 

 ,  commissioner,  139, 

222  bis,  223,  409,  411,  485. 

Hazel,  Hasele  [in  Ubley,  co.  Somer- 
set], 445. 

Hazelborough,  Haselburgh  [in  Syres- 
ham,  co.  Northampton],  267. 

Headington,  Hedyngdon  [co.  Ox- 
ford], manor,  89. 

Healaugh,  Helagh  in  Swaldale  [in 
Reeth],  co.  York,  326. 

Heapham,  Hepham  [co.  Lincoln], 
church,  344. 

Heathcote,  Hethcote  [in  Biggin, 
co.  Derby],  9. 

Hebbe,  William,  of  Bassingbourn, 
41. 

Hebbescotes.    See  Heppescotes. 
Heckmondwike,  Hekmundwyk,  Hek- 

mundwyke  [co.  York],  30. 
Hedingham,    Castle,  Hethyngham, 

Castel,     Castel  Hydyngham 

[co.  Essex],  296. 
i   chapel  of  St.  James  at, 

chantry  in,  40. 
Hedbn  [co.  York],  467. 
I   ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

161. 

 ,    Stockholm   in,  Stokholm, 

467. 

Hedyngdon.    See  Headington. 
Hedyngham,  John  de,  7. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    citizen    of  London, 

36. 

Heed,  John,  278. 

Hegeman,  William  son  of  William, 
of  Steeple,  co.  Dorset,  409. 

Hegh'.    See  Higham. 

Hegham.    See  Higham. 

Heghangre,  Heghanre.  See  Ongar, 
High. 

Heghegate.    See  Highgate. 
Heghgrene,  Richard  de,  of  Dublin, 
322. 

Heghhardres.  See  Hardres,  Upper. 
Heghome.    See  Higham. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


617 


Heghton,  Eghton,  John  de,  controller 

of  customs  at  Newcastle  upon 

Tyne,  245,  288. 
Heiestre.    See  Easter,  High. 
Heighley,  Helegh  [in  Audley,  co. 

Stafford],  44,  139,  180,  463. 
Heilisdon,  John,  78. 
Hek,  Margaret  de,  of  Snaith,  co. 

York,  30. 
Hekmundwyk,  Hekmundwyke.  See 

Heckmondwike. 
Hekmundwyk,  William  de,  30. 
Hekyngton,  Richard  de,  312. 
Helagh  in  Swaldale.    See  Healaugh. 
Heldygh  [co.  York],  83. 
Hele.    See  Crocker's  Hele. 
Heleford,  Robert,  281. 
Helegh.    See  Heighley. 
Helgeye.    See  Hilgay. 
Hellawe,  Robert,  of  East  Bridgford, 

co.  Nottingham,   63,  142. 
Helle,  John  atte,  of  Sawbridgeworth, 

492. 

Hellegeye,  Simon,  parson  of  Burn- 
ham  Westgate,  co.  Norfolk, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Bedfield,  co.  Suffolk,  207. 

Helleston.    See  Helston. 

Helmsley,  Hamelak,  Helmesley,  co. 
York,  147,  280,  331,  414. 

 ,  castle  and  manor,  280. 

Helperby[inBraf¥erton,co.  York],  256. 

 ,  manor,  69. 

Helpeston,  John  de,  parson  of  Little 
Bricett,  235. 

Helston,  Helleston  in  Kerrier  [co. 

Cornwall],  manor,  375. 
 ,  borough,  375. 

Helwell,  Jolin  de,  canon  and  pre- 
bendary of  York,  242. 

Helyngdon,  Reynold  de,  prebendary 
of  St.  Stephen's,  Westmins- 
ter, 233. 

Hembrigg,  Hembrigge,  Henbrugge, 
Richard  de,  serjeant-at-arms, 
commissioner,  66,  142,  228. 

Hembury.    See  Henbury. 

Hemery,  John,  86. 

Hemel  Hempstead,  Hemelhamstede 
[co.  Hertford],  vicars  of,  477. 

Hemgrave,  Hemmegrave,  Edmund 
de,  knight,  108,  146. 

Hemingbrough,  Hemyngburgh  [co. 
York],  church,  104,  112. 

 ,  parson  of,  96,  104,  243. 

 ,  Menthorpe  in,  146. 

Hemmegrave.    See  Hemgrave. 

Hemmyng,  William,  parson  of  Castle 
Combe,  co.  Wilts,  exchanged 
to  Kirk  Sandall,  166. 


Hemmyngburgh.       See  Heming- 
brough. 

Hempnall,  Hamenhale,  co.  Norfolk, 
122. 

Hempstead  by  Eccles,  Hempstede 
[co.  Norfolk],  advowson,  277. 

 ,    Hugh,    parson    of,  and 

Thomas,  his  brother,  277. 
Hempstead,    Hempstede    [co.  Sus- 
sex],    prebend      of.  See 
Chichester. 
Hempston,  Broad,  Heremeston  [co. 

Devon],  271. 
Hemyngburgb.  See  Hemingbrough. 
Hemyngburgh,  Hemyngesburgh, 
John  de,  parson  of  Linby, 
co.  Nottingham,  exchanged 
to  the  vicarage  of  Youlgreave, 
co.  Derby,  259. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Linby,  co. 

Nottingham,  339. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  sacristan  of 

St.  Mary's,  Leicester,  339. 

 ,  Richard  de,  181. 

 ,  commissioner,  501. 

Hemyngford,  John  de,  commissioner, 
499. 

Henaud,  John,  484. 
Henbrugge.    See  Hembrigg. 
Henbury,  Hembury,  co.  Gloucester, 

manor  of,  9. 
Hende,  John,  of  London,  435. 
 ,  William,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 
Hendred,    East,    Esthenereth  [co. 
Berks],  252. 

 ,    West,    Westhenreth  [co. 

Berks],  vicars  of,  371. 
Hendymon,  Simon,  108. 
Henehurst.    See  Henhurst. 
Hengxtrugge,  Hengstrig.    See  Hens- 
tridge. 

Henham,  co.  Essex,  122. 
Henhurst,   Henehurst,    co.  Sussex, 
hundred,  commission  of  array 
in,  500. 
Henle,  John  de,  clerk,  244. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  37. 

Henley  [co.  Oxford],  letters  patent 

dated  at,  128,  129,  132. 
Hennay.    See  Hannay. 
Hennor,  Henore  [in  Leominster,  co. 

Hereford],  384. 
Henore.    See  Hennor. 
Henrison,    Henryson,    Ralph,  225, 
229. 

Henry  I,  182,  289,  465. 

 ,  charters  of,  282,  443,  451- 

Henry  II,  letters  of,  85,  289. 
 ,  letters  patent  of,  12,  306. 


618  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Henry  II — cont. 

 ,  charters  of,  182,  302,  466. 

Henry  III,  198. 

 ,   charters  of,    15,    18,  107, 

433,  443. 
Henry  IV,  letters  patent  surrendered 

to,  377,  401. 
Henry,  duke  of  Lancaster,  73,  194, 

367,  394,  427. 
Henry,  John  son  of,  de  Whytewell, 

273. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,  Robert  son  of,  of  Chadwell, 

co.  Leicester,  temp.  Henry  III, 

426. 

Henry  ap  David,  425. 

Henryson.    See  Henrison. 

Hensall,  Hethensale  [in  Snaith,  co. 

York],  30. 
Henstridge,    Hengxtrugge,  Hengst- 

rig,    co.     Somerset,  manor, 

172,  382. 
Henton.    See  Hinton. 
Henwyk,  John,  chaplain,  208. 
Henxteworth,  John,  commissioner, 

139,  497. 
Henxthull.    See  Hinxhill. 
Henxtman,  Hans,  371,  424. 
Henysteworth.    See  Hinxworth. 
Heop,  le.    See  Lepe. 
Hepham.    See  Heapham. 
Heppescotes,  Hebbescotes,  William 

de,  commissioner,   137,  159, 

327,  330. 

Herbert,  John,  of  SahamToney,  147. 
 ,  William  son  of,  of  Norbury, 

co.  Derby,  temp.  Henry  III, 

482. 

Herdby.    See  Harby. 
Herdeburgh,  Thomas,  384. 
Herdeby.    See  Harby. 
Herdeby,  Geoffrey  de,  Austin  Friar, 

master  in  theology,  446. 
Herdewyk,  John  de,  commissioner, 

313,  315. 

Herdyngton,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 498. 

Heredewyk.    See  Hardwick. 

Hereford,  county,  68. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  issues  of,  404. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  collector  of  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in.  See 
Leyghton,  William. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  499. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissions  of  the 

peace  in,  136,  139,  490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in.  /SeeBrugg, 

Edmund  de  ;  Rees,  John  ap  ; 
Waleys,  Ralph. 


Hereford,  county — cont. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of.    See  Barre, 

Thomas  ;  Chaundos,  Thomas  ; 

Deveros,  John. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  outlawries  in,  103  bis, 

235,  356,  358. 
Hereford,  co.  Hereford,  427,  496. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  282. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  317. 

 ,  castle,  317. 

 ,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 

chancellor  of.    See  Hereford, 

Nicholas  de. 

. .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

216,  383,  386,  426. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  canon  of,  386. 

 ,  .  .  . .,  canons  of.    See  Bede- 

wardyn,    Master    John    de  ; 

Lexham,     Master  Thomas 

de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  treasurers  of.  See 

Crykkelade,   John  de  ;  Up- 

cote,  Robert. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Bulling - 

hope  in,  1,  279,  432. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Cubling- 

ton  in,  177. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Hunderton 

in,  216,  386,  440,  442. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chantry  at  the  altar 

of    St.  Mary   at    the  north 

door  of,  75. 
 ,    church    of    St.  Nicholas, 

parsons  of,  25. 
 ,  archdeacon  of.    See  Nowell, 

Richard. 

Hereford,  bishop  of.  See  Courtenay, 
William  de  ;   Gilbert,  John. 

Hereford,  bishopric,  voidance  of, 
216,  426. 

 ,  ..  ..,  temporalities  of,  199. 

 ,  diocese,  5,  25,  107,  169,  172, 

173  bis,  187,  189,  196,  245, 
265,  288,  338,  339,  349,  365, 
372,  440,  442. 

Hereford,  earl  of,  240. 

 ,    See  Bohun,  Hum- 
phrey de. 

Hereford  [co.  Huntingdon].  See 
Hartford. 

Hereford,  Nicholas  de,  chancellor  of 
Hereford  cathedral,  426. 

Herelthorp.    See  Harlthorpe. 

Heremeston.    See  Hempston,  Broad. 

Herewich.    See  Harwich. 

Herland,  Hugh,  manager  of  the 
king's  carpentry  works,  189. 

 ,   William,   manager  of  the 

king's  carpentry  works,  189. 

Herlawe.    See  Harlow. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


619 


Herlawe,  Thomas,  creek  boatman, 
69. 

 ,  William,  boatman,  69. 

Herleston.    See  Harlestone. 

Herleston.    See  Harleston. 

Herlewyn,  Ralph,  Thomas  son  of, 
of  Snettisham,  199. 

Herlyng,  Herlyngge,  Harlyng,  John 
or  John  de,  king's  esquire, 
steward  of  the  liberty  of 
Bury  St.  Edmunds,  186,  187, 
193. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  usher  of  the 

chamber,  42. 
 ,  commissioner,  138, 

328,  332. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    yeoman    of  queen 

Isabel,  284. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  and  keeper 

of  Castle  Rising,  284. 
Herlyngdon.    See  Harlington. 
Herlyngton,  John,  419. 

  Cf.  Harlyngton. 

Herman,  Walter,  parson  of  Ashe, 

co.  Southampton,  exchanged 

to  the  church  of  Niton,  Isle 

of  Wight,  25. 
Hermesthorp,  Hermestorp,  John  de, 

king's  clerk,  355. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  warden  of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by 

the  Tower,  49,  67,  208,  215, 

461. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters 

patent  of,  133,  345,  483. 

 ,  Margaret  de,  484. 

Hermodesworth,  Hermoundesworth. 
See  Harmondsworth. 

Hernhill,  Harnhull  [co.  Kent],  434. 

 ,  commission  of  sewers  at, 

315. 

Heron,  John,  commissioner,  143,  226. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,  William,  knight,  298. 

Herst,  Richard  de,  the  younger,  410, 
413. 

 ,  Simon  de,  master  of  the 

Palmedau,  417. 
Hert,  John,  414. 

 ,  Robert,  44. 

Hertburne.    See  Hartburn. 
Herte,  William,  146. 
Hertelepe.    See  Hartlip. 
Hertfordyngbury.       See  Herting- 

fordbury. 
Hertelowe.    See  Hartlow. 
Hertford,  county,  12,  233,  315,  341. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.      See  Se- 

burgh,  Richard. 


Hertford,  county — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  array  in, 

497. 

 ,    . .  .  . ,    commission  of  the 

peace  in,  139,  323. 
 ,  .  .  . .,  justices  of  weights  and 

measures  in,  41. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    escheator  in.  See 

Bataill,  Thomas  ;  Keterich, 

Roger  ;  Welde,  John. 
 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  16,  41, 

103,  120,  202,  231,  264,  421. 
Hertford,  co.  Hertford,  53. 
 ,  castle,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  284. 

 ,  . .  . .,  works  in,  441. 

 ,  castle,  town  and  honour, 

359. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Andrew  in, 

132. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  132. 

Hertford,  Philip  de,  parson  of 
Aspenden,  co.  Hertford,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Ware,  24. 

Hertingfordbury,  Hertfordyngbury 
[co.  Hertford],  359. 

 ,  church,  77. 

Hertlee,  Hertle,  Robert,  Robert  de, 
484. 

 ,  commissioner,  228. 

Hertyngdon.    See  Hartington. 
Hertyngdon,  Hertyngton,  Adam  de, 

clerk,  89  bis,  90,  96,  170,  180, 

188,  237,  272. 
 ,   ,  king's  clerk,  169,  235, 

253. 

 ,  commissioner,  61. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at 

Worldham  and  Wheatley,  co. 

Southampton,  97,  98. 
.......    . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works 

at    Wheatley    and  Langley 

Marish,  118. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at 

King's  Langley,  233. 
.......  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at 

Clarendon,  233. 
......  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  in 

Porchester  Castle,  344. 
.  . . ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Paul's,  London,  166. 
.  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Salis- 
bury, 212. 
,     .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

George's,  Windsor,  232,  390. 

 ,   ,  dean  of  Stafford,  232. 

Hervy,  John,  67. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  58, 

486. 


620 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hervy — cont. 

 ,    Richard,   of  Wirksworth, 

co.  Derby,  268. 

 ,  Thomas,  clerk,  358. 

 ,  William,  355. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  yeoman,  alnager 

of   woollen   cloths   for  sale, 

24,  371. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  gaol  of 

York  Castle,  76. 

 ,  William,  268,  404. 

 ,   ,  Mary,  wife  of,  268, 

404. 

Heryerd,  Heryzerd,  Hugh,  com- 
missioner, 222. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  serjeant  and  deputy 

of  the  prince  of  Wales,  222. 

Heryng,  John,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  All  Saints, 
Hastings,  210. 

 ,  Nicholas,  206,  235. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  53,  54, 

64,  136,  141,  144,  161,  319, 
331,  411,  412,  417,  491. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Kent,  8. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    king's    steward  in 

Kent,  10,  191,  348,  442. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    steward   of  Milton 

hundred,  co.  Kent,  184. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  Kent,  com- 
missioner, 159,  218. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of  the  works 

at  Gravesend,  Leeds,  Rushen- 
den,  Danley  and  Milton, 
199. 

Heryzerde.    See  Heryerd. 

Hese.    See  Hayes. 

Heselarton,  Thomas  de,  knight, 
Alice  late  the  wife  of,  18. 

Hesebrigg,  Donald,  commissioner, 
64,  316,  330,  498. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  498. 

Hesill.    See  Hessle. 

Hesketh,  Thomas  de,  servant  of,  76. 

Hessewell,  Thomas  de,  471. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Stephen  and  Richard, 

brothers  of,  471. 

Hessle,  Hesill  [co.  York],  86. 

 ,  Anlaby  in,  86. 

Heston,  in  Isleworth  [co.  Middlesex], 
80,  84. 

Hete.    See  Hethe. 

Heth,  Master  Nicholas  de,  pre- 
bendary of  Lichfield,  368. 

 ,  Roger  de  la,  393. 

Hethcote.    See  Heathcote. 

Hethcote,  James,  46. 

Hethe.    See  Hythe. 

Hethe,  Hete,  John,  clerk,  366. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  157. 


Hethe — cont. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  or  Robert  de, 

parson  of  Gedding,  co.  Suf- 
folk, exchanged  to  Ashley, 
co.  Cambridge,  24. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    parson   of  Ashley, 

171. 

 ,  Thomas    de,    knight,  26, 

398. 

 ,  Walter  de  la,  of  Swineshead, 

73. 

  Cf.  Heythe. 

Hethebardwe    [co.  Southampton], 

manor,  works  at,  235. 
Hethensale.  See  Hensall. 
Hethyngham  Castel.    See  Heding- 

ham,  Castle. 
Hetkote,  Roger,  parker  at  Sheffield, 

217. 

Heton,  Alan  de,  commissioner,  59, 
143. 

Hevenynges.    See  Heynings. 

Hevenyngham,  John  de,  164. 

Hevingham,  Hevyngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 232. 

Hevyngham,  John  de,  merchant  of 
Norwich,  505. 

Hewell  [in  Tardebigg,  co.  Worcester], 
manor,  1 3. 

Hewer,  William,  143. 

Hewode,  Adam,  keeper  of  Old  Park 
and  Parkhurst  forest,  Isle  of 
Wight,  237. 

 ,  Adam,  servant  of  the  earl  of 

Bedford,  237,  429. 

Hewyssh  Chaumflour,  Hewysch- 
chaumnour.  See  Huish 
Champflower. 

Hexham,  Hextildesham  [co.  North- 
umberland], prior  and  con- 
vent of,  456. 

Hexham,  Hextildisham,  John  de, 
vicar  of  Kirkburn,  329. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

51,  59. 

Heyberere,  Heyberare.  See  Hay- 
berer. 

Heybray.    See  Highbray. 

Heydon  [co.  Norfolk],  232. 

Heyestre.    See  Easter,  High. 

Heyford,  Edmund  de,  vicar  of 
Flitcham,  co.  Norfolk,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Bawsey,  co.  Norfolk,  74. 

Heygnesman,   Roger,  222. 

Heyne,  John,  clerk,  479. 

Heynings,  Hevenynges  [in  Lea],  co. 
Lincoln,  prioress  and  convent 
of,  285. 

Heyrewe,  John,  414. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


621 


Heythe,  Ralph  atte,  parson  of  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of 
Ingworth,  co.  Norfolk,  ex- 
changed to  Kir  stead,  co. 
Norfolk,  483. 

Hey  worth,  Robert  de,  clerk,  104. 

Hicchen,    Hicchyng.    See  Hitchin. 

Hich,  William,  buyer  for  the  house- 
hold, 435. 

Hiche,  Robert,  of  Salthouse,  co. 
Norfolk,  147. 

Hichecok,  Richard,  presented  to  the 
church    of    Albrighton,  co. 
Salop,  174. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  presentation  of,  re- 
voked, 244. 

Hicheman,  Richard,  61. 

Hicokes,  Hicokkes,  Hycokes,  John, 
221. 

 ,  of  Ruardean,  221. 

Hide.    See  Hyde. 
Hiestre.    See  Easter,  High. 
Higham,    Hegham    by  Rochester 
[co.  Kent],  366. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prioress  and  nuns  of, 

366. 

 ,    Cold    [co.  Northampton], 

Potcote  in,  Pottoc,  270. 

 .,  Hegh'  [co.  Suffolk],  443. 

 ,  Heghome  [in  Darton,  co. 

York],  126. 

Highbray,  Heybray  [co.  Devon], 
parsons  of,  395. 

Highgate,  Le  Heghegate  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], 476. 

 ,  pavage  at,  476. 

Highnam,  co.  Gloucester,  the  Vine- 
yard in,  Weyneyerde,  Wyne- 
yerde,  416. 

Hikke,  William,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

Hilborough,  Hilburworth,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 328. 

Hilbourn,  William  de,  59. 

Hilburworth.    See  Hilborough. 

Hild,  Reynold,  Anselm  son  of,  of 
Stubton,  232. 

Hildekirk.    See  Islekirk. 

Hilderwell.    See  Hinderwell. 

Hilderwell,  William,  of  York,  103, 
420. 

Hildeston.    See  Hindolveston. 

Hilgay,  Helgeye  [co.  Norfolk],  62. 

Hill,  North,  Northull  [co.  Cornwall], 
church,  433. 

Hill,  John  of  the,  miller,  of  Grant- 
ham, 194. 

 ,  Thomas  del,  of  Worsborough, 

co.  York,  25. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  late  the  wife  of, 

97. 


Hill — cont. 

 ,  William  del,  of  Heckmond- 

wike,  30. 

Hillary,  Roger,  justice  of  the  Bench, 

243,  387. 
Hille,  John,  commissioner,  64. 
Hilton  [co.  York],  329,  331. 
Hilton,  Adam  de,  434. 

 ,  John  de,  329,  331. 

 ,  Robert  de,  329,  331. 

Hinckley,  Hynkle  [co.  Leicester], 
alien  priory  of,  173. 

 ,  vicars  of,  173. 

Hinderwell,  Hilderwell  [co.  York], 

parsons  of,  165. 
Hindolveston,  Hildeston,  co.  Norfolk, 
147. 

 ,  Thomas,  vicar  of,  147. 

Hinton  Waldrist,  Henton  [co. 
Berks],  church,  120. 

 ,  Cherry,  Hynton,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, manor  of  Netherhall 
in,  387. 

  Charterhouse,  Henton  [co. 

Somerset],  prior  and  convent 

of,  31,  436. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  bridge  of  Midford  in, 

Mitteford,  157. 
Hinxhill,    Henxthull    [co.  Kent], 

parson  of,  67. 
Hinxton,  Hynxton,  co.  Cambridge, 

manor,  246. 
Hinxworth,      Henysteworth  [co. 

Hertford],  advowson,  279. 
Hiperom.    See  Hipperholme. 
Hipper,  William,  of  Waynbrige,  9. 
Hipperholme,   Hiperom,   co.  York, 

154. 

Hirton,  Sir  Henry  de,  temp.  Henry 

III,  460. 
Hisseburn.    See  Hurstbourne. 
Hitchin,    Hicchen,    Hicchyng,  co. 

Hertford,  manor,  170,188,462. 

 ,  Preston  in,  231. 

Hi  the.    See  Hythe. 

Hoathly,  West,  Westhothlegh,  co. 

Sussex,  496. 
Hobkyns,  William,  423. 
Hobuldod,  Adam,  326. 
Hockele,  John,  458. 
 ,    William    de,    coroner  of 

London,  37. 
Hockham,  Hokham  [co.  Leicester], 

322. 

Hoddesdon,  Hodesdon  [co.  Hert- 
ford], 421. 

Hode,  John,  commissioner,  317,  485, 
490. 

 ,  John,  of  Fleet,  commis- 
sioner, 135,  138,  332. 


622 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hodenet,  Odo  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
278. 

Hodesdon.    See  Hoddesdon. 
Hodesdon,  Stephen,  of  Barnet,  co. 

Hertford,  4. 
Hodirsale,  Adam  son  of  Robert  de, 

22. 

Hodnet,  Hodenet  [co.  Salop],  278. 

Hodresfeld,  John,  165. 

Hogepound,  John,  the  elder,  90. 

Hogges,  William  atte,  495. 

Hoggesone,   William,  333. 

Hoghton.    See  Houghton. 

Hognorton,  John,  parson  of  Mill- 
brook,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Alton,  co.  South- 
ampton, 473. 

Hogshawe,  Thomas,  Emmeline  late 
the  wife  of,  daughter  of 
Edmund  de  Clyvedon,  knight, 
214. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  Edmund,  son 

and  heir  of,  214. 
Hokefeld,  Geoffrey,  341. 
Hokenale.    See  Hucknall. 
Hokesham.    See  Huxham. 
Hokesham,      Robert      de,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Hokham.    See  Hockham. 
Hokham,  William,  of  Wymondham, 

357. 

Holand,  Hugh,  of  Norwich,  247. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of  John,  04. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  316. 

 ,  Thurstan  de,  commissioner, 

320. 

Holandbrigge.    See  Bridgend. 

Holbcach,  Hollebech,  Holbech  [co. 
Lincoln],  175,  203. 

Holbech,  Holbeche,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 135. 

 ,  Thomas,  citizen  and  cord- 

wainer  of  London,  352,  384, 
402. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of, 

352,  384,  402. 
Holbek,  John  de,  parson  of  Sturmer, 

277. 

Holbem,  Thomas,  434. 

Holborn,  Holburn  [co.  Middlesex], 

prebend    of.     See  London, 

St.  Paul's. 
Holbourn,  Nicholas,  102. 
Holbrok,  John  de,  168. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  463. 

Holbrook,    Holbrok    [co.  Suffolk], 

manor,  463. 
Holcote,  John  de,  parson  of  With- 

cote,  267. 

Holdayn,  Simon,  144.  I 


Holden,  John  son  of  Ralph  de,  158, 
422. 

 ,  John  de,  422. 

Holderness,  Holdernesse,  co.  York, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  161. 
Holdey,  Richard,  of  Kintbury,  co. 

Berks,  184. 
Holdich,  Holdych,  Richard,  133. 
 ,  commissioner,  157, 

160,  322. 
Holdysworthy.    See  Holsworthy. 
Holeford,  John,  496. 

 ,  Richard,  496. 

Holeweie,  Holeweye.  See  Holloway. 
Holford  [co.  Somerset],  church,  42. 

 ,  parsons  of,  131. 

Holgrave,  David,  commissioner,  499. 
Holhurst,  Thomas,  86,  88,  256,  336, 

338,  344  bis,  460,  464. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs  at 

Dublin  and  Drogheda,  86. 
Holiwod.    See  Holywod. 
Holkham,  Holkeham,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 138,  157,  315,  332, 

497. 

Hollebech.    See  Holbeach. 
Hollesley,     Hollesle,     co.  Suffolk, 

manor,  299. 
Hollington,  Holyngton,  Olynton  [co. 

Sussex],       prebend.  See 

Hastings. 
Holloway,  Holeweie,  Holeweye  by 

Feckenham   [in  Feckenham, 

co.  Worcester],  262. 

 ,  manor,  13. 

Hollywood,  Holywod  in  Ireland  [co. 

Dublin],  church,  chantry  in, 

341,  342. 

Holm,    Holme,    Adam    de,  temp 

Edward  I,  271. 
 ,  Richard,  clerk,  of  London, 

339. 

 ,  Richard  de,  317. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Little  Billing,  co. 

Northampton,  2. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  St. 

Andrew's,  Holborn,  132. 
 ,    Roger,    chancellor   of  St. 

Paul's,  London,  216. 

 ,  William  de,  338. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,  332. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  the  king's  physician, 

392 

 ,  William,  of  Coventry,  383. 

 ,  William  de,  of  North  More- 
ton,  co.  'Berks,  197. 

 ,  Nicholas,  275. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Coventry,  mer- 
chant, 272,  274. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


623 


Holm — cont. 

 ,  Patrick,  of  Dublin,  201. 

Holm  juxta  Eccles,  William  de,  234. 

Holme  Lacy,  Hommelacy  [co.  Here- 
ford], 75. 

Holmeton.    See  Holmpton. 

Holmpton,  Holmeton  [co.  York], 
467. 

Holmton,  William,  burgess  of  King's 

Lynn,  472. 
Holnee,  John,  495. 
Holsworthy,     Holdysworthy  [co. 

Devon],  64. 
Holt  [in  Medbourne,  co.  Leicester], 

279. 

 ,  Holtmarket    [co.  Norfolk], 

230. 

 ,  . .  . .,  church,  419. 

 ,  . .  . .,  hundred,  427. 

 ,  Le  Holte  [co.  Worcester], 

491,  498. 

Holt,  Holte,  Geoffrey  del,  22. 

 ,  Henry,  91. 

Holt,  John,  John  de,  252. 

 ,      . .  . . ,     commissioner,  56, 

63,  135  bis,  137,  138  (4), 
141,  142,  144,  150,  228,  229, 
314  bis,  318,  319,  326,  332, 
413,  485,  494. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery, 74,  277,  288,  369. 

 ,   ,  Alice,  wife  of,  252. 

 ,  Thomas,  434. 

 ,  Walter,  escheator  in  War- 
wick and  Leicester,  196,  379. 

Holton  le  Clay,  Houtton  by  Grimes- 
by  [co.  Lincoln],  271. 

 ,  le  Moor,  Houton  in  le  More 

[in  Caistor,  co.  Lincoln],  108. 

Holyngton.    See  Hollington. 

Holystone,  Halistane  [in  Alwinton, 
co.  Northumberland],  prioress 
and  convent  of,  338. 

Holywell,  Halywell  [co.  Hunting- 
don], church,   167,  184,  464. 

Holywod.    See  Hollywood. 

Holywcd,  Holiwod,  Robert  de, 
knight,  280,  283,  341,  344. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  baron  of  the  Ex- 
chequer of  Ireland,  145. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chief  baron  of  the 

Exchequer  of  Ireland,  59. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Nesta,  wife  of,  342. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  sometime  wife  of, 

342. 

Homme.    See  Ham. 
Hommelacy.    See  Holme  Lacy. 
Homwode,  James  atte,  495. 

 ,  James,  John  son  of,  495, 

496. 


Homwode — cont. 

 ,  John  atte,  495. 

Honbergh,   Fulk  de,   merchant  of 

the  Hanse,  417. 
Hone,  John  son  of  Richard  de,  111. 
Honeybourne,      Honyborn  [cos. 

Gloucester    and  Worcester], 

70. 

Hongyndaston.    See  Aston  Magna. 

Honingham,  Honyngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], vicarage,  335,  346. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of,  345. 

Honiton,  Honyton  [co.  Devon], 
advowson,  165. 

 ,  manor,  165. 

Honours.  See  Crevecoeur  ;  Ley- 
bourne. 

Hony,  William,  parson  of  Sutton,  co. 

Norfolk,    exchanged   to  the 

vicarage   of   Cranbrook,  co. 

Kent,  297. 
Honyborn.    See  Honeybourne. 
Honyng,  John,  parson  of  Thursford, 

co.  Norfolk,  47. 
Honyngham.    See  Honingham. 
Honyngham,    Thomas,    master  of 

Ospringe  hospital,  361,  496, 

497. 

Honyngton,  John,  commissioner, 
143. 

Honyter,  Adam,  of  Wisbech,  co. 
Cambridge,  11. 

Honyton.    See  Honiton. 

Honyton,  John,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 57,  146. 

Hoo,  Hwo,  co.  Kent,  67. 

Hoo,  Nicholas  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Little 
Blakenham,  256. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  Thomas  atte, 

commissioner,  139,  318. 

Hoode,  John,  of  Fleet,  co.  Lincoln, 
commissioner,  417.  > 

Hooe,  Hoo  [co.  Sussex],  prebend  of. 
See  Hastings. 

Hopare,  John,  179. 

Hope    Bowdler,    Hopebulers  [co. 

Salop],  278. 
 ,  advowson  of,  279. 

Hope,  John,  vicar  of  Barnstaple, 
exchanged  to  a  prebend  in 
Crediton  collegiate  church, 
40. 

Hopebulers.    See  Hope  Bowdler. 
Hoper,    Walter,    bladesmith,  102, 
119. 

Hopkyn,  William,  of  Bridgford,  co. 

Nottingham,  63. 
 ,  William,  of  Thurgarton,  co. 

Nottingham,  65,  142. 


624 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hopton  [near  Thetford,  co.  Suffolk], 

parson  of,  103. 
Hopton,  Henry  de,  vicar  of  Bishops 

Castle,  co.  Salop,  exchanged 

to  Lydham,  349. 
Horbourn.    See  Harborne. 
Horbury,  co.  York,  154. 
Hordere,  John,  409. 
Hordlewedyche,  95. 
Hore,  John,  408,  419. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Emma,  wife  of,  408. 

 ,  William,  408. 

Horemuda  [co.  Sussex],  port  of,  289. 
Horeston.    See  Horston. 
Horkesley,   Little,   Horkesleye  [co. 

Essex],   pretended  prior  of, 

56. 

Hormade.    See  Hormead. 

Hormead,  Hormade,  co.  Hertford, 
pavage  at,  123. 

 ,  Little,  Hormade,  co.  Hert- 
ford, manor,  374,  475. 

Hormesheved,  Hornesheved.  See 
Ormesheved. 

Horn,  Home,  Henry,  of  Hainton, 
co.  Lincoln,  158. 

 ,  Robert,  151. 

 ,  Thomas,  parson  of  Hunting- 
field,  175. 

 ,  William,  125. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

58,  136,  158,  161,  331,  411, 
412,  434,  487,  491,  497. 

Hornbloweton,  John,  vicar  of 
Stoke  Gifford,  co.  Gloucester, 
exchanged  to  North  Barrow, 
co.  Somerset,  168. 

Hornby,  Horneby,  Ralph  de,  citizen 
of  York,  175,  266. 

 Robert  de,  43. 

 ,  Wilkin  de,   servant  of  the 

earl  of  Bedford,  477. 

 ,  William  de,  209. 

Horneshend,  Hornesynd,  John,  chap- 
lain, 433,  436. 

 ,  John,  of  Elstow,  433. 

Hornesheved.    See  Ormesheved. 

Horneshynd.    See  Horneshend. 

Hornsea,  Hornse  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  Burton,  Horneseburton  [co. 

York],  467. 

Hornyng,  William,  of  Norfolk,  357. 

Horpol,  John,  of  Manningtree,  118. 

Hors,  Robert,  502. 

Horseman,  Thomas,  master  of  the 
barge  of  Rye,  61. 

horses,  the  king's,  buyers  for,  71, 
238,  436. 

 ,  harbourers  of,  238, 

436. 


Horsfall,  24. 

Horsham    St.  Faith  [co.  Norfolk], 

alien  priory,  184. 
Horslake,    Thomas,    wardrober  in 

Hadleigh  Castle,  360. 
Horsley,  co.  Derby,  Horston  Castle 

in,  Horeston,  394,  427. 
Horsley,  Adam  de,  parson  of  St. 

John's,  Stamford,  exchanged 

to  Cockayne  Hatley,  110. 
Horston,  Horeston  [in  Horsley],  co. 

Derby,  castle,  394,  427. 
Hortesle,  John  de,  commissioner,  57. 
Horton,  247. 

 [co.  Buckingham],  89. 

 [co.  Dorset],  parsons  of,  449. 

Horton,    Nicholas,    prebendary  of 

Wingham  collegiate  church, 

285. 

 ,  Roger,  parson  of  Chipping 

Norton,  480. 

 ,   Thomas,  parson  of  Great 

Billing,  163. 

 ,  William  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Stoke  Courcy,  164. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

314. 

Horwode,  Horwod,   Robert,  king's 

plumber,  265,  308. 
Horwood,  Great  [co.  Buckingham], 

Singleborough,  Sengleburgh, 

in,  429. 

Hosbrugge,  co.  Gloucester,  440. 
Hosiere,  William,  304. 
Hospitals.    See  : 

Alleburn.  Sandon. 

Alnwick.  Shrewsbury. 

Bamburgh.  Southamp- 

Bedford.  ton. 

Bristol.  Southwark. 

Dorchester.  Strood. 

Ely.  Westminster. 

London.  Wisbech. 

Maidstone.  York. 

O  springe. 
Hotham,  Hothum  [co.  York],  18, 
86. 

Hothom,  John  de,  commissioner, 
326. 

Hothum.    See  Hotham. 

Hothum,  John  de,  of  Bonby,  co. 

Lincoln,  knight,  34. 
 ,  John  son  of  John  de,  Juetta 

late  the  wife  of,  34. 
Hoton.    See  Hutton. 
Hoton,  Hugh  de,  presented  to  the 

vicarage  of  Withernsea,  co. 

York,  236. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  377,  386,  390. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


625 


Hoton,  Thomas  de — cont. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

220,  410,  499. 

 ,  William  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Closworth,  131. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Newcastle 

on  Tyne,  254. 

Hotona.    See  Hutton  Bushell. 

Hotonbussell.    See  Hutton  Bushel. 

Hotot,  John,  parson  of  St.  Gabriel 
Fenchurch,  London,  248. 

Hotton,  John,  464. 

Houbourne,  John  de,  commissioner, 
59. 

Houcemayn,  Robert,  41. 

Houden.    See  Howden. 

Houdenshire.    See  Howdenshire. 

Houdesone,  Hugh,  383. 

Houedenshire.    See  Howdenshire. 

Hough  on  the  Hill,  Hagh  [co.  Lin- 
coln], alien  priory,  203. 

Houghton  in  the  Dale,  Hoghton 
[co.  Norfolk],  vicarage,  184. 

  on  the  Hill,   Houton,  co. 

Norfolk,  manor,  29. 

 ,  Little,  Hoghton  [co.  North- 
ampton], vicarage,  131. 

  [co.  Southampton],  church, 

204. 

Houghton,  Hoghton,  Houton,  Adam 
de,  commissioner,  63,  158, 
320,  325. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

320. 

Adam  de,  bishop  of  St. 
David's,  47,  290,  412,  441, 
500. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

325. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  chancellor,  404, 

417,  457. 

 ,  Isabel  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

19. 

 ,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 

158,  320. 

 ,  William   de,    William,  79, 

95,  272,  483. 
 ,  William,  commissioner,  61, 

139,  222  bis,  223,  332,  485, 

497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

265. 

 ,  William,  of  London,  draper, 

258. 

Houk,  John,  of  Bristol,  2. 
Houme,  Thomas  de,  of  York,  454. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Mary,  wife  of,  454. 

Hounde,  John,  serjeant-at-arms, 
372. 


Houndeslowe.    See  Hounslow. 

Houndeslowe,  Roger  de,  parson  of 
Badger,  249. 

Hounslow,  Houndeslowe  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], prior  and  friars  of 
the  order  of  St.  Robert  at, 
256,  401. 

Hount,   William,   of   Fulbeck,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
Hounte,  Thomas,  464. 
House,    John    atte,  commissioner, 

158,  161. 
Household,  Royal  :— 

theft  of  vessels  from,  400,  403. 
vessels  lost  from,  405,  406. 
avener.      See  Brantyngham, 

William  de. 
barber.       See  Braythwayt, 

Nicholas  de. 
bow  bearer.    See  Tyle,  Ralph, 
butler.    See  Neuton,  Geoffrey 

de  ;   Strete,  William, 
chief  butler.       See  Neuton, 

Geoffrey  de. 
buyers  and  purveyors,  71,  215, 

238,  239,  435,  446. 
chamberlain.    See  Bello  Campo , 

Roger  de. 
king's  confessor.    See  Syward, 

William  ;    Woderove,  John, 
controller.    See  Strete,  William, 
coroner  and  clerk  of  the  market. 

See  Leget,  Helming, 
falconer,  473. 

  See  Chesthunt,  Edmund 

de. 

king's  farrier,  353. 

king's  ferreter.      See  Scargill, 

Richard  de. 
king's   fruiterer.    See  Fysshe, 

John, 
grooms,  382. 
king's  henchman,  378. 
king's  huntsman,  162. 
king's  messengers,  351,  397. 
pavilioner.      See  Thorneton, 

Thomas  de. 
king's    physician.    See  Bray, 

John  ;   Gabrielis,  Paul, 
plumbers.       See  Horewod, 

Robert ;    Roberd,    William  ; 

Smyth,  William, 
king's  porter,  15. 
scullion.    See  Pury,  John, 
sewer.    See  Archebald,  William, 
king's    smith.     See  Eltham, 

Thomas  de. 
steward.    See  Nevill,  John  de. 
king's    surgeon.     See  Leche, 

John. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  40 


626 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Household,  Royal — cont. 

yeomen,  306,  307  bis,  308,  309, 

310,  334,  337,  371,  382. 
bakehouse,  groom  of,  370. 
 ,  serjeant  of.    See  Fode, 

Richard. 
 ,  chief  serjeant  of.  See 

Aleyn,  Richard, 
buttery,  clerk  of.    See  Bernolby, 

Thomas. 

 ,  groom  of,  361. 

 ,     serjeant      of.  See 

Archebald,  Richard. 

 ,  yeoman  of,  310. 

 ,  See  Brantyngham, 

William;  Depenham,  William; 

Kent,  John ;  Merlawe,  John  de. 
chamber,    esquires    of.  See 

Daubrichecourt,        Collard  ; 

Salesbury,  John  de. 
 ,  grooms  of.    See  Maheu, 

John  ;   Spaldyng,  Nicholas. 
 ,  keeper  of  the  keys  of 

the  coffers  of.    See  Gambon, 

William. 
 ,   knights  of.    See  Bello 

Campo,    John    de  ;  Vache, 

Philip  la. 
 ,    messenger    of.  See 

Stygeyn,  John. 
 ,     serjeant     of.  See 

Aubrey,  Walter. 
 ,  usher  of.    See  Herlyng, 

John. 

 ,  yeomen  of.    See  Bray, 

John ;     Gambon,  William, 
chandlery,    yeomen   of.  See 

Beyford,  William, 
hall,   marshal  of.     See  Risce- 

by,  WTilliam  de. 
 ,  usher  of.    See  Water, 

Henry  atte. 
kitchen,      groom      of.  See 

Franceys,  John. 

 ,  page  of,  404. 

 ,  See  Palmer,  John. 

 ,     yeomen     of.  See 

Brampton,  Richard ;  Raundes, 

Richard. 
 ,   Cf.  Kychyn,  John 

del. 

larder,  chief  serjeant  of.  See 
Bukenham,  Simon  de. 

  Cf.  Lardir,  William  de. 

laundry,  groom  of,  475. 

marshalsea,  246. 

pantry,  clerk  of.  See  Bernolby, 
Thomas. 

poultry,  groom  of.  See  Baron, 
William. 


Household,  Royal :  poultry — cont. 

 ,  chief  serjeant  of.  See 

Ballard,  Richard. 

 ,  yeoman  of.    See  Mak- 

keny,  Robert, 
saucery,     groom     of.  See 
Cherteseye,  Robert  de. 

 ,  serjeant  of.    See  Man, 

William. 

 ,  chief  serjeant  of.  See 

Sauserye,  William  del. 
scullery,    serjeant   of.  See 
Cherteseye,  Robert  de. 

 ,  yeoman  of.    See  Bur- 

bache,  Thomas! 

 ,  chief  serjeant  of.  See 

Puseye,  John, 
spicery,  groom  of.    See  Ry  vere, 
John  de  la. 
Houth,  Nicholas,  303. 
Houthe.    See  Howth. 
Houton.    See  Houghton  on  the  Hill, 
Houton  in  le  More.    See  Holton  le 
Moor. 

Houton,  John  de,  skinner,  502. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

21. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

26. 

 ,  Richard,  deputy  butler  at 

Lynn,  362. 
 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  148. 

496. 

Houtton  by  Grimesby.  See  Holton 
le  Clay. 

Hovingham,  Hovyngham,  [co.  York], 
manor,  276. 

Hovyngeham.  See  Ovingham. 
S    Hovyngham,  William  de,  474. 

1   ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  goldsmith 

of  York,  266. 

How  House,  Howes  [in  Impington, 
co.  Cambridge],  32. 

Howard,  Robert,  knight,  133,  328. 

 ,  commissioner,  138, 

328,  332,  485,  497. 

Howden,  Houden  [co.  York],  ex- 
chequer of  the  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham at,  107. 

 ,  Belby  in,  468. 

 ,  Knedlington  in,  Knedelyng- 

ton,  77. 

Howdenshire,      Houdenshire  [co. 

York],  312,  316. 
 ,   commission  of  sewers  in, 

485. 

Howe,    Thomas,    of  Leverington, 

chaplain,  1 1 . 
Howeden,  John  de,  143. 
i    Howegate.    See  Huggate. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


627 


Howelin  ap  David  ap  Griffyt,  parson 
of  Llanrwst,  cos.  Carnarvon 
and  Denbigh,  51. 

Howell,  Howel,  Geoffrey,  239. 

 ,    John,    of  Newcastle-on- 

Tyne,  431. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Maud,  late  the  wife 

of,  432. 

 ,  William,  441. 

Howell  ap  Eygon,  vicar  of  Gresford, 
co.  Denbigh,  351. 

Howel  ap  Jevan  ap  Howel,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Rudry,  co.  Glamorgan,  260. 

Howessone,  Thomas,  of  Comberton, 
co.  Cambridge,  10. 

Howome,  Howom,  Thomas  de,  com- 
missioner, 490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  York,  349. 

Howth,  Houthe  [co.  Dublin],  pre- 
bend of.    See  Dublin. 

Hoy,  John,  vicar  of  Cople,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 175. 

Ho  ye,  Thomas,  447. 

Hoyland,  High  [co.  York],  West 
Clayton  in,  126. 

Huberd,  John,  126. 

Hucknall,  Hokenale  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 420. 

Hudson,  Robert,  480. 

Huet,  William,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  chapel  of  Beckbury, 
co.  Salop,  231. 

  Cf.  Huwet. 

Huetson,  John  son  of  Richard,  of 
Idridgehay,  268. 

Hugate,  Henry  de,  chaplain,  356. 

Hugel,  Walter,  468. 

Huggate,  Howegate,  Huggat  [co. 
York],  76,  467. 

Huggeley,  Huggeleye,  Thomas  de, 
presented  to  the  church  of 
Martin  Hussingtree,  254,  267. 

Hugh,  Robert  son  of,  de  Astelegh, 
234. 

Hughbody,  Alan,  of  Leverton,  co. 

Lincoln,  103. 
Hugiui,  Hygon,   William,  surveyor 

of  the  works  at  Corfe  Castle, 

390. 

 ,  . .  . .,  mayor  of  Corfe,  477. 

Huish  Champflower,  Huish  Chaump- 

flour,  Hewyschhaumfloiu* 

[co.    Somerset],    parsons  of, 

93,  210. 
Hull.    See  Kingston  on  Hull. 
Hull  (York),  river,  227,  467. 
Hull,  John,  of  Dublin,  444. 
 ,    Richard   son   of  Richard 

atte,  449. 


Hull,  Richard,  son  of  Richard  atte 
— cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery,  daughter  of, 

449. 

 ,  Richard  del,  chaplain,  108. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Brookland,  co.  Kent,  164. 

 ,    Robert,    scholar    of  the 

king's  hall,  Cambridge,  192. 

 ,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Toppesfield,  co. 
Essex,  236. 

Hulles,  William,  hospitaller,  123. 

Humber,  Humbre,  river,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 145,  150,  324. 

 ,  merchant  of,  156. 

 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  324,  501. 

Humberstane,  Humberstan,  William, 
the  younger,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Harlow,  co.  Essex, 
40. 

 ,  ......    . .  . . ,   presented  to 

the  church  of  Yeovil,  200. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  revocation  of 

presentation,  286. 
Humbleton,  John,  clerk,  177. 
Humet,     Richard    de,  constable, 

temp.  Henry  II,  85. 
Huncote      [in     Narborough,  co. 

Leicester],  288. 
Huncotes,  John  de,  92. 
Hunden,  Geoffrey,  246,  438. 
 ,  commissioner,  223, 

318,  323,  332. 
Hunderton,  Hunterton  [in  Hereford, 

co.    Hereford],    prebend  of. 

See  Hereford. 
I    Hungerford,    Thomas    de,  knight, 

122,  157. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1 39, 

154,  157,  327,  328,  485,  487, 
490  bis,  498. 

Hungerton  [co.  Leicester],  Bag- 
grave  in,  Babbegrave,  425. 

Hunt,  Hunte,  David,  456. 

 ,  John,  78,  392,  495. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  auditor  in  the  lord- 
ships &c.  of  Brecknock,  Can- 
tref  Selyf,  Hay,  Huntington 
and  Caldicot,  112. 

 ,  Thomas,  235. 

 ,  William,  53. 

  Cf.  Hount. 

Hunteley,  Robert,  commissioner, 
220,  221. 

Hunter,  John,  of  Whittington,  co. 
Lancaster,  Agnes  sometime 
wife  of,  135. 


628 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Huntercombe  [in  Nuffield],  co.  Ox- 
ford, 220. 

Huntercombe,  John  de,  189. 

Hunterton.    See  Hunderton. 

Huntindon  [co.  Hereford].  See 
Huntington. 

Huntingdon,  county,  150,  225. 

 ,  issues  of,  170. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

323. 

 ,  coroners  in,  55. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See  Alberd, 

Richard. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Sewale, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  169,  465. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  264,  281,  419. 

Huntingdon,  Huntyngdon,  co.  Hun- 
tingdon, castle,  gaol  delivery 
of,  74,  288. 

 ,  gaol  delivery,  288,  401. 

 ,  priory  of  St.  Mary,  431. 

 ,  prior  of,  169. 

Huntingdon,  countess  of.  See  Ley- 
bourne,  Juliana  de. 

Huntingfield,  Huntyngfeld  [in  East- 
ling,  co.  Kent],  manor,  434. 

Huntingfield,  Huntyngfeld  [co.  Suf- 
folk], parson  of,  175. 

Huntington,  Huntyngton  [co.  Here- 
ford], lordship,  496. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See 

Genet,  William. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  auditor  in.  See 

Hunt,  John. 

Huntspill,  Hunspull  Mareys,  co. 
Somerset,  manor,  86. 

Huntyngdon.    See  Huntingdon. 

Huntyngdon,  Robert,  commissioner, 
55. 

Huntyngfeld.    See  Huntingfield. 

Huntyngfeld,  William  de,  commis- 
sioner, 135,  138. 

 ,  ..  ..,  knight,  175,  178. 

Huntyngton,  Huntyton.  See  Hun- 
tington. 

Huphavene.    See  Upavon. 

Hursflete,  Nicholas,  494. 

Hurstbourne,  Hisseburn  [co.  South- 
ampton], 37. 

Hurstbourne,  Tarrant,  Husseburn 
Tarente,  co.  Southampton, 
43. 

Hurstmonceaux,  Hurstmonceux  [co. 

Sussex],  parsons  of,  249. 
Hurstpierpoint,  Hurst  [co.  Sussex], 

495,  496. 


Hurstpierpoint — cont. 

 ,  Alexander,  vicar  of,  495. 

Hurtaund,    Hurtaunt,    Robert,  of 

Watton,    co.    Norfolk,  144, 

152. 

Huscard,  Richard,  commissioner, 
501. 

Husee,  Henry,  knight,  272. 

 ,    Hugh    de,  commissioner, 

498. 

Husseburn  Tarente.  See  Hurst- 
bourne Tarrant. 

Huton,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
146. 

Hutton  in  the  Forest,  Ho  ton,  co. 

Cumberland,  384. 
 Bushell,  Hotonbussell,  Hotona 

[co.  York],  451. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of  a  mediety 

of,  183. 

  Cranswick,  Ho  ton  Craunce- 

wyk  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Rotsea  in,  Rotse,  329. 

 Lowcross,  Ho  ton  [co.  York], 

liberty  of,  331. 
Huwet,  John,  142. 
 ,   Richard,  of   Oldbury,  co. 

Warwick,  383. 

 ,  Walter,  knight,  124,  194. 

 ,   ,  Hugh,  father  of,  124. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Agnes,  mother  of,  124. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Amita,  wife  of,  124. 

  Cf.  Huet. 

Huxham,  Hokesham  [co.  Devon], 

271. 

Hwe,  William,  deputy  alnager  of 
woollen  cloths  for  sale  in 
Kent,  24. 

Hwo.    See  Hoo. 

Hycokes.    See  Hicokes. 

Hyde  by  Winchester  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], Thomas,  abbot  of,  let- 
ters patent  of,  187. 

Hyde,  John,  commissioner,  413. 

 ,  Hide,  John  atte,  of  Egleton, 

controller  of  the  works  at 
Oakham  and  Flitteris,  105 
bis. 

Hygon.    See  Hugon. 
Hykelyngton,    Robert,    brother  of 

St.  John's  hospital,  Ely,  277, 

477. 

Hyndon,  Edmund  de,  89. 
Hynkle.    See  Hinckley. 
Hynton.    See  Hinton,  Cherry. 
Hynton,  John,  chaplain,  presented 

to   the   church  of  Drayton 

Parslow,  132. 
 ,    Thomas,    groom    of  the 

household,  382. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


629 


Hynxton.    See  Hinxton. 
Hythe,  He  the  [co.  Kent],  93,  130. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of, 

commissioners,  141. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  officers  of  the  barge  of, 

60,  61. 

.......  . .  . .,  commission  of  sewers 

at,  158. 


I 

Ibbotesson,  John,  of  Kenworth,  234. 
Iccomb,  Ikcombe  [co.  Gloucester], 

chapel  of,  wardens  of,  204. 
Ichene.    See  Itchen. 
Ichyngton.    See  Itchington. 
Ickford,  Ikkeford,  co.  Buckingham, 

464. 

Ickham,  Ikham  [co.  Kent],  parsons 
of,  116. 

 ,  Well  in,  Welle,  331,  434. 

Idenne,  John,  410,  413,  414. 
idiots,  15,  81,  294. 
Idridgehay,  Idrychay  [co.  Derby], 
268. 

Iford  [in  Westwood,  co.  Wilts],  31. 

Iford,  Master  Nicholas  de,  31. 

Ightfield,  Ightfelde  [co.  Salop],  par- 
sons of,  265. 

Ihamme.  [The  site  of  New  Win- 
chelsea,  co.  Sussex],  manor, 
346. 

Ikcombe.    See  Iccomb. 
Ikham.    See  Ickham. 
Ikkeford.    See  Ickford. 
Ilbert,  Ralph,  294. 
Ilchester,  Yevelchestre  [co.  Somer- 
set], 228. 

 ,  gaol,  keepers  of.    See  Peres, 

Roger  ;    Porter,  Ralph. 
Ilcome,  Henry  de,  358. 
Ilderton,  co.  Northumberland,  59. 

 ,  manor,  59. 

 ,  Roddam  in,  Rodome,  59. 

Ilderton,  Thomas  de,  knight,  58. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  59, 

498. 

Ilford,  Illeford  [co.  Essex],  304. 
Ilger,  William,  15,  72,  202,  334,  344, 

462  bis,  464  bis. 
 ,  escheator  of  Ireland, 

145,  240,  266,  373. 
Ilkeston  [co.  Derby],  church,  98. 


Ilkley,  Ilklay,  co.  York,  advowson, 
456. 

Illeford.    See  Ilford. 

Illeston,  Ilston,  Thomas  de,  com- 
missioner, 139,  314,  499. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     de,    escheator  in 

Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex,  and 
Middlesex,  17,  54,  118,  167, 
172,  174,  181,  195,  204,  208, 
348,  366,  378,  388,  434,  450, 
479. 

Illeye,  Robert  de,  15. 
Ilston.    See  Illeston. 
Ilton  [co.  Somerset],  228. 
Imber,  Immere  [co.  Wilts],  chapel, 
15. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  or  warden  of. 

See  Barton,  Peter  de. 

Imbert,  Simon  son  of,  315. 

Immere.    See  Imber. 

Impington  [co.  Cambridge],  How 
House  in,  Howes,  32. 

Imworth,  Hugh,  369. 

 ,  Richard,  Richard  de,  286. 

 ,  Richard  de,  serjeant-at- 
arms,  156,  463. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

56,  62,  488. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   ....    and  keeper  of 

the  Marshalsea  prison  of  the 
King's  Bench,  169,  463. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  286. 

Ines  juxta  Wygan,  Roger  de, 
2. 

Inge,  Hildebrand,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Pewsey,  William 

son  of,  187. 

Ingelby,  Yngelby,  Henry  de,  pre- 
bendary of  Darlington  col- 
legiate church,  232. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  to  be  restored  to  Ox- 
ford university,  291. 

Ingelby,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
58,  59,  63,  64,  135-7  passim, 
140,  141,  143,  145,  151,  154, 
155,  222,  223,  224  ter,  225, 
226,  227,  229,  311,  314  (4), 
315,  316  bis,  317,  321  bis,  323, 
326,  329,  331,  332,  411,  414 
bis,  486,  489,  490,  491. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

20,  30,  106  bis,  108,  109,  123, 
262,  265  bis,  269,  273,  275, 
282,  287,  297,  420,  424,  428, 
445. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of  Bywell, 

co.  Northumberland,  302. 
Ingelwode.    See  Inglewood. 
Ingeworth.    See  Ingworth. 
Ingland,  Gilbert,  143. 


* 


630 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Inglewood,  Ingelwode  [co.  Cumber- 
land], forest,  115. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    foresters    in.  See 

Brighton,  Adam  de  ;  Stirk- 
land,  William  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chief  foresters  of.  See 

Engleis,  William  le  ;  Stapel- 
ton,  William  de ;  Tilioll, 
Peter. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Penrith  ward  in,  236, 

461. 

Ingmanthorpe,  Ingemanthorp  [in 
Kirk  Deighton,  co.  York], 
137,  486. 

Ingoldmells,  Yngolmeles  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 240. 

Ingoldsby,  Ingoldesby  [co.  Lincoln], 
61,  62. 

Ingram,  co.  Northumberland, 
Reaveley  in,  Revele,  423. 

Ingrain,  Robert,  of  Coventry,  357. 

Ingworth,  Ingeworth  [co.  Norfolk], 
232. 

 ,    mediety    of    the  church, 

parsons  of,  483. 
Inkepenne,  John,  201. 
Inkilmore  [co.  York],  467. 
Innocent,  John,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Borley,  co.  Essex, 

92. 

Ins,  John,  424. 

Inskysti.    See  Askeaton. 

Insula,  Lisle,  Lyle,  John  de,  of  the 

Isle  of  Wight,  266. 
 ,  Laurence  de,  commissioner, 

153,  332. 

 ,  Laurence  de,  of  Gatcombe, 

Isabel  late  the  wife  of,  458. 

 ,  Maud  de,  402. 

 ,  Robert  de,  302,  460. 

 ,   ,  Mary,  wife  of,  302. 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  402. 

 ,  Warin  de,  434. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

220,  496,  499. 

 ,  William  de,  420. 

Inygs,    John,    master    of    the  St. 

Anthony,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 

507. 

Ipplepen,  Ippelpenne  [co.  Devon], 
church,  387. 

Ipre.    See  Ypres. 

Ipre,  John  de,  99,  477. 

 ,   ,  knight,  441,  456. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  house- 
hold, 296,  298,  347,  399, 
432,  475. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

491,  496. 
Ipsley,  Epsle  [co.  Warwick],  271. 


Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk,  156,  213,  288, 
362. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  49,  206. 

 ,  port,  49. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  customs  in,  93. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  subsidies 

in,  6. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  collectors  of  customs 

at,  206. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

at.  See  Martelsham,  Richard 
de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Waleys,  Robert. 
 ,  prior  and  Carmelite  friars  of, 

385. 

Irdesley.    See  Eardisley. 

Ireland,  2,  41,  50,  70,  85,  86,  88,  98, 
125,  185,  234,  245,  251,  256, 
301,  303,  304,  306,  308,  336, 
337,  338,  342,  344,  388,  393, 
394,  396,  415,  416,  435,  436, 
444,  462,  464,  471. 

 ,  attorneys  in,  4,  5,  8,  13,  14, 

15,  19,  28,  30,  69,  72,  97  bis, 
98,  108,  120,  121,  122,  123, 
129,  132,  177,  179,  190,  201, 
202,  236,  246,  252,  256,  258, 
260,  261,  272,  274,  275,  280, 
283,  285,  301  bis,  303,  304  bis, 
334,  335,  339,  342,  344,  366, 
383  bis,  391,  396,  399,  424, 
430,  432,  444,  450,  460  bis, 
461,  462,  479,  483. 

 ,  chancellor  of,  145,  240,  266, 

305,  306,  309,  393. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  59. 

 ,   See  Tanny,  William  ; 

Wykford,   Robert  de. 

 ,  chancery  rolls  of,  295. 

 ,  seal  of,  31,  60,  111,  258,  295, 

305,  306,  340,  342,  481. 

 ,  escheator  in,  commissioner, 

59. 

 ,    See  Bekenesfeld, 

Nicholas  de  ;  Ilger,  William  ; 

Lorence,  Edmund. 
 ,  governor  and  guardian  of. 

See  Wyndesore,  William  de. 

 ,  justiciary  of,  309. 

 ,    See  Bo  tiller,  James 

le  ;    Fitz  Thomas,  Maurice. 

 ,  treasurer  of,  309. 

 ,  See  Balscot,Alexander. 

 ,  Exchequer  of,  207,  295,  303, 

304,  340,  342,  437,  472,  481, 

482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chamberlains  of.  See 

Boys,  James  de  ;  Walssh, 
Richard. 


\ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


631 


Ireland,  Exchequer  of — cont. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  treasurers  of.  See 

Colton,  John,  de  ;  Scurlagg, 

Thomas. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  treasurer  and  barons  of, 

86,  335,  342. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  barons  of.    See  Holy- 

wod,        Robert ;  Karlell, 

William  de. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  chief  baron  of.  See 

Bray,    Stephen ;  Holiwode, 

Robert. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  second  baron  of.  See 

Pembrok,  John  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  chancellor  of.  See 

Bache,  Thomas. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  engrosser  or  clerk  of 

the  pipe  of.    See  Lughtburgh, 

Robert. 

 ,  Common  Bench  of,  justice 

of.    See  Plunket,  Richard. 

 ,    justices     to     hold  pleas 

following  the  justiciary, 
60. 

 ,   See  Keppok,  John ; 

Tyrell,  John. 

 ,  question  of  expenses  in- 
curred in,  117,  120. 

 ,  ordinance  for  the  defence  of, 

178. 

 ,  trade  between,  and  England, 

to  be  permitted,  309. 

 ,  passage  of  soldiers  to,  336, 

337. 

 ,  rebels  in,  340. 

 ,  cloths  made  in,  28,  29. 

Irford,  John  de,  parson  of  West 
Rasen,  co.  Lincoln,  exchanged 
to  Ludborough,  co.  Lincoln, 
208. 

 ,  Robert  de,  197. 

Irland.    See  Ireland. 
Irlande,  Richard  de,  vicar  of  Emble- 
ton,     co.  Northumberland, 
317. 

Irnham  [co.  Lincoln],  parsons  of, 
88. 

iron,  called  '  Osmond,'  455. 
Irthington,    Irthyngton,    co.  Cum- 
berland, 229. 

 ,  Laversdale  in,  Leveresdale, 

328. 

Irthlingborough,    Irtlyngburgh  [co. 

Northampton],  church  of  St. 

Peter  in,  to  be  erected  into  a 

collegiate  church,  72. 
Irthyngton.    See  Irthington. 
Irton,  Ralph  de,  prior  of  Guisborough 

and  bishop  of  Carlisle,  temp. 

Edward  I,  479. 


Isabel,  the  king's  daughter,  countess 
of  Bedford,  100,  128,  130, 
162,  180,  237,  301,  368,  396, 
429,  430,  462,  477. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  indenture  of,  392. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  475. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Philippa,  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Robert  de  Veer,  368. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  fewterer  of.  See 

Cerle,  Gilbert. 

Isabel,  Queen,  124,  258,  338,  341, 
342,  380,  484. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  284. 

Isabel,  Robert,  251. 

Isak,  John,  495. 

Iscoed,  Iscoit,  co.  Cardigan,  com- 
mote of,  374. 
Iseldon.    See  Islington. 
Iselham,  John,  king's  esquire,  427. 
Isenbrugg.    See  Isombridge. 
Isham,  Robert  de,  171. 
Isle.    See  Insula. 

Islekirk,  Hildekirk  [in  Boltons,  co. 

Cumberland],  94. 
Isleworth,  Istelworth,  Istilworth  [co. 

Middlesex],  80,  84. 

 ,  vicars  of,  302. 

 ,    manor,    reeve    of.  See 

Godefray,  John. 
 ,    park,    parker    of.  See 

Bertelot,  Nicholas. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  works  in,  24. 

 ,  park  and  warren,  keeper  of. 

See  Baker,  Walter. 

 ,  Heston  in,  80. 

Islington,   Iseldon  [co.  Middlesex], 

476. 

Ismongere,  Richard,  servant  of,  419. 
Isombridge,    Isenbrugg    [in  High 

Ercall],  co.  Salop,  148. 
Istelworth,    Istilworth.     See  Isle- 

worth. 

Itchen,  Ichene  [co.  Southampton], 
church,  442. 

Itchington,  Long,  Ichyngton,  co. 
Warwick,  416. 

Ive,  William,  smith,  151. 

Ivinghoe,  Ivyngho  [co.  Buckingham], 
church,  394,  397. 

 ,  parsons  of,  395. 

Ivyngho.    See  Ivinghoe. 

Ivyngho,  Robert  de,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 345. 

Iwardby,  Iwardeby.      See  Ewerby. 

Iwerne  Minster,  Ywerne  Minstre, 
Iwerne  [co.  Dorset],  prebend 
of.    See  Shaftesbury. 

Ixworth,  Ixeworth  [co.  Suffolk], 
priory,  advowson  of,  203. 


632 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


J 


Jacob,  Geoffrey,  of  Norwich,  356. 

 ,  John,  of  Massingham,  co. 

Norfolk,  356. 

Jake,  John,,  lord  of  Gommegnjes, 
captain  of  Ardres,  34,  283. 

Jakson,  John,  of  Otley,  co.  York, 
wright,  151. 

 ,    Robert,    of    Benwell,  co. 

Northumberland,  140. 

James,  Edmund,  chaplain,  brother 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  Kath- 
arine by  the  Tower,  London, 
215. 

 ,  John,  368. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

415,  499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  receiver  general  of  the 

earl  of  Bedford  in  England, 
237,  477. 

 ,    John,    of  Haverfordwest, 

forester   of   Coedtraeth  and 

keeper  of  Road  Wood,  co. 

Pembroke,  438. 
Janua,  Genue,  Master  Andrew  de, 

canon    of  Wolverhampton, 

282  bis. 
Janyn,  Laurence,  34. 

 ,  Roger,  170. 

Jarcunville,    Andrew    de,  knight, 

temp.  Henry  III,  460. 
Jarum  upon  Tese.    See  Yarm. 
Jay,  John,  of  Langton  Matravers, 

the  younger,  409. 
 ,  John,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Laxfield, 

co.  Suffolk,  211,  241. 

 ,  Walter,  481. 

 ,  William,  of  Swineshead,  73. 

Jedburgh,    Jedeword,  Jeddeworth 

[co.  Roxburgh],  327. 
 ,  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 

Mary's,  490. 
Jedeword.    See  Jedburgh. 
Jersey,  Jerseye,  Gerseye,  Jereseye, 

island,  210,  293. 
 ,    warden    of.       See  Bello 

Campo,    Thomas   de ;  Cal- 

vilegh,  Hugh  de. 
Jeuet.    See  Genet. 
Jevan  ap  David,  commissioner,  317. 
Jevelton,  Peter,  327. 
Joan,  daughter  of  Edward  III,  508. 


Joan,  widow  of  Edward,  prince  of 
Wales,  assignment  of  dower 
to,  374-6. 

 ,  princess  of  Wales,  376. 

Joce,  Joos,  John,  knight,  114,  124. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

501  bis. 

 ,  John,  114,  115,  281,  419. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  115, 

220  bis,  221,  316,  319,  320, 

415. 

 ,    John,   of   the   county  of 

Gloucester,  493. 
 ,  Robert,  of  Burton  Joyce, 

co.  Nottingham,  223. 

  Cf.  Jorce. 

Jod,  William,  chaplain,  260. 

Johan,  Arnold,  196. 

 ,  Francis,  of  the  society  of 

the  Strozzi,  196. 
 ,  Matthew,  of  the  society  of 

the  Albertini,  196. 

 ,  Nicholas,  196. 

Johannes,  Peter,  master  of  the  St. 

Peter  of  Bilbao,  507. 
Johanson,  William,  cook,  140. 
Johansone,    Mark,    master   of  the 

Marioncogge,  417. 
John,  King,  charters  of,  182,  466. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  charter  of,  mentioned, 

198. 

John  of  Gaunt,  king  of  Castille  and 
Leon,  duke  of  Lancaster,  6, 
20,  36,  41,  134,  154,  224, 
299,  306,  321,  340,  347,  359, 
367,  373,  374,  376,  377,  393, 
432,  433,  434,  435,  437,  438, 
441  bis,  452,  453,  455,  457, 
475. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  59,  63, 

64,  137  ter,  138,  139  bis, 
142,  217  bis,  310,  311  bis,  314 
bis,  323  ter,  485,  490  bis, 
491  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  pardon  to,  367. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  grant  of  royal  rights 

in  Lancashire  to,  433,  451, 
459. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  liberties  of,  in  York- 
shire, commissions  of  the 
peace  in,  314,  315. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   esquire  of.  See 

Bradeleye,  Thomas  de. 

John  ap  Cadogan,  John  son  of,  of 
Great  Willaston,  co.  Cheshire, 
26. 

John,  David  son  of,  de  Estradu, 
chaplain,  presented  to  the 
church  of  English  Bicknor, 
173. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


633 


John — cont. 

 ,   Eustace    son    of,  temp. 

Henry  I,  451. 
 ,  John  son  of,  de  Aynesworth, 

22. 

 ,  John  son  of,  del  Bek,  of 

Heldygh,  83. 
 ,  John  son  of,  de  Ernesby, 

424. 

 ,  John  son  of,  de  Westede, 

of  Corston,  127. 
 ,  Richard  son  of,  de  Radeclyf , 

commissioner,  320. 
 ,  Roger  son  of,  de  Shupton 

in  Galtres,  441. 
 ,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Birne, 

219. 

 ,  William  son  of,  de  Burscowe, 

of  Ryecroft,  co.  Lancaster, 
99. 

 ,  William  son  of,  de  Peytho, 

414. 

 ,  William  son  of,  de  Stretton, 

of  Mickleover,  111. 
Johyngton,  John,  Hospitaller,  123. 
Jollan,  John,  of  Kirkby  Misperton, 

106. 

Jolyf,  Robert,  408. 

 ,  Thomas,  239. 

 ,    William,    vicar    of  West 

Thurrock,  co.  Essex,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Laver,  co.  Essex,  362. 

Joop,  John,  94. 

Joos.    See  Joce. 

Jorce,  Robert  son  of  John,  377. 

  Cf.  Joce. 

Josep,  John,  chaplain,  208,  421. 

Jott,  John,  294. 

Jouet.    See  Genet. 

Jourdelay,  John,  228. 

Joye,  Edith,  bondwoman  of  the 
abbot  of  Ramsey,  107. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Colchester,  com- 
missioner, 415. 

Juliers,  William,  marquis  of,  508. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  appointed  lieutenant 

and  governor  of  Flanders, 
508. 

Julyan,  William,  admitted  to  the 
church  of  Ratcliffe  on  Soar, 
152. 

Jupleu,  Burial  de,  knight,  267. 
Jurdan,  Nicholas,  of  London,  399. 

 ,  Peter,  commissioner,  501. 

jury  of  matrons,  262. 
Juynt,  John,  merchant  of  Norwich, 
505. 


K 


Kaa,  Roger,  173. 

Kaber,  Cabergh,  Caber  [in  Kirkby 
Stephen,  co.  Westmoreland], 
176,  422. 

Kaerdif,  Kaerdyf.    See  Cardiff. 

Kaerwedros.    See  Caerwedros. 

Kaile,  Robert,  commissioner,  311, 
315. 

Kailly,  Richard,  clerk,  109. 

Kaldre.    See  Calder. 

Kampen,    Camp    [Holland,  prov. 

Overijssel],  ships  of,  159,  218. 
Kardinan,      Andrew      de,  temp. 

Henry  III,  26. 
Kartell,  Karlill,  William,  190. 
 ,  William  de,  clerk,  177,  344, 

399. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  arch- 
deacon of  Meath,  362. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  baron  of  the  Exchequer 

of  Ireland,  commissioner,  59. 

  See  Cartel. 

Karleton    Paynell.      See    Carlton,  • 
North. 

Karlill.    See  Kartell. 

Karliolo,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  443. 

Karnels.    See  Carnel. 

Kateryngham,  Geoffrey  de,  parson 
of  Sully,  co,  Glamorgan,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of  St. 
Peter,  Wallingford,  245. 

Katewy.    See  Catewy. 

Katremars,  Nicholas,  heir  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  271. 

Kaversham.    See  Caversham. 

Kay  ham.    See  Keyham. 

Kayingham  [co.  York],  Salthaugh 
Grange  in,  467. 

Kaylmerssh,  John,  parson  of  Tap- 
low,  75. 

Kayner,  Robert,  parson  of  Lulling- 
ton,  co.  Somerset,  31,  436. 

Kayngham.    See  Keyingham. 

Kayngham,  John  son  of  Geoffrey 
de,  128. 

Keal,  Kele  [co.  Lincoln],  parson  of, 
52. 

Kedale.    See  Kydale. 
Kedington,  Keditone  [co.  Suffolk], 
246. 

Keditone.    See  Kedington. 
Kedyngton,  Robert  de,  276. 

 ,  commissioner,  314, 

411,  412,  500. 


634 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Kegworth  [co.  Leicester],  273. 
Kegworth,  Simon  de,  27. 

 ,   . commissioner,  315. 

Keiselbergh,  John  de,  of  London, 
506. 

Kekydeva.    See  Cegidfa  ;  Guilsfield. 
Kelby,  Walter  de,  citizen  of  Lincoln, 
501. 

Kelde,  Richard  atte,  173. 
Kele.    See  Keal. 

Kele,  Henry  de,  of  Kirby  Bellars, 
co.  Leicester,  287. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Coventry,  246. 

Kelfeld,  Henry  de,  73. 

Kelk,  John  de,  369. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Alice,  wife  of,  369. 

 ,  John,  of  Reepham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 55. 

Kellawe,  Richard  de,  236. 

Kellestern.    See  Kelstern. 

Kelling,  Kellyng  [co.  Norfolk],  147. 

Kelliwitho.    See  Calliwith. 

Kells,  Kenlys  [co.  Meath],  church  of, 
362. 

Kelstern,  Kellestern  [co.  Lincoln], 
233. 

Kember,  Walter,  of  Rochester,  456. 
Kemere,   William,   of   Bere  Regis, 
409. 

Kemetmayn.    See  Commitmaen. 

Kemmes,  John,  247. 

Kemmoys.    See  Cemmaes. 

Kemp,  Robert,  199. 

Kempston,  co.  Bedford,  manor,  195. 

Kemp  ton,  Coldekenyngton  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], manor,  works  at, 
controllers  and  survej^ors  of. 
See  Hanesworth,  Robert  ; 
Payntour,  John. 

Kenaldeferye.    See  Kinnards  Ferry. 

Kendal,  Kendale,  Kirkeby  in  Ken- 
dale  [co.  Westmoreland],  135, 
150,  237,  301. 

 ,  grant  of  pontage  to,  237. 

Kendale,  Edward  de,  the  elder, 
Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of,  208. 

 ,   Edward  de,  the  younger, 

208. 

 ,      . .  . . ,      . .  . . ,  Elizabeth 

(Croyser),  wife  of,  208. 

 ,  Edward  de,  knight,  Eliza- 
beth late  the  wife  of,  407. 

 ,  John  de,  9. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  301. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Fladbury,  co. 
Worcester,  7. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Weston  Longville, 
co.  Norfolk,  45. 


Kendale,  John  de — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Lewisham, 

488. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  exchanged  to  a 

mediety  of  the  church  of 
Aylmerton,  co.  Norfolk,  345. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Southwell  col- 
legiate church,  439. 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  159. 

 ,   ,  Maud,  wife  of,  159. 

Kene,  Hugh,  clerk,  30. 

 ,  John,  160. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Stonydelph,  co. 

Warwick,  102. 

 ,  Roger,  160. 

 ,  William,  Joan  late  the  wife 

of,  226. 

Kenelleworth.    See  Kenilworth. 

Kenewyk.    AS'ee  Kenwick. 

Kenilworth,  Kenilleworth,  Kenelle- 
worth [co.  Warwick],  Walter, 
prior  of,  448. 

 ,  prior  of.    See  Bradeweye, 

Henry  de  ;  Cherleton,  Walter 
de. 

 ,  sub-prior  and  convent  of, 

82. 

 ,    canon    of.    See  Merston, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  87. 

Kenlys.  See  Kells. 
Kenne,  Thomas,  67. 
 ,   Thomas,   surveyor  of  the 

works  at  Clarendon,  233. 
Kennington,  Kenyngton,  co.  Surrey, 

38. 

Kent,  county,  11,  53,  107,  117,  125, 
141,  144,  148,  171,  191,  195, 
218,  300;  341,  347,  348,  372, 
381,  397,  412,  417,  418,  439, 
453. 

 ,  deputy  alnagers  of  woollen 

cloths  for  sale  in.  See 
Elfere,  John  ;  Hwe,  William  ; 
Maidenston,  Thomas. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Frithe,  John 
atte. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  497. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,  136,  141,  310,  491. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  ter- 
miner in,  146. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  68  bis. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Heryng, 

Nicholas  ;  Illeston,  Thomas 
de. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  411,  412. 

 ,  commissioner,  141, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


635 


Kent,  sheriff  of — cont. 

 ,   See  Crouehe,  Nicholas 

atte. 

 ,  ports  in,  searchers  in.  See 

Bode,  Philip  ;  Dyere,  John  ; 
Elys,  Walter  ;  Mannyng, 
John  ;  Seford,  John  ;  West- 
clyf,  John  ;   Wynter,  John. 

 ,  the  king's  castles  and  manors 

in,  64. 

 ,  king's  steward  in,  381. 

 ,   See  Heryng,  Nicholas. 

 ,  manors  of  the  countess  of 

Huntingdon  in,  199,  214. 
Kent,  Elizabeth,  countess  of,  405. 
Kent,  John,  398,  495. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  buttery, 

405. 

 ,  John,  of  London,  300. 

 ,    Richard   de,    citizen  and 

fishmonger   of    London,  85, 

253. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Rotherfield,  co. 

Sussex,  156. 
Kentbery.    See  Kintbury. 
Kentish   Town,    Kentissheton  [co. 

Middlesex],  381. 
Kentwode,  John,  commissioner,  135, 

220,  496,  499. 
Kenwalgraves,  William  de,  12. 
Kenwick,  Kenewyk  [in  Tilney,  co. 

Norfolk],  chapel  of,  468. 
Kenworth,  Kenworthe,  234. 
Kenyngton.    See  Kennington. 
Kenyngton,  Master  John  de,  clerk, 

109. 

Kepe,  John,  502. 
Kepewyk,  Robert,  160. 
Keppok,  John,  394. 

 ,  commissioner,  416. 

 ,  justice  to  hold  pleas 

following    the    justiciary  of 

Ireland,  145. 
Kerbrok.    See  Carbrooke. 
Kerdeforth.    See  Kirdford. 
Kerdeston,  William  de,  329. 

 ,   ,  knight,  216,  411,  412. 

 ,  William  son  of  William  de, 

knight,  395. 
Kerdyf.    See  Cardiff. 
Kerdyngton.    See  Cardington. 
Kereignon.    See  Castle  Caereinion. 
Kermerdyn.    See  Carmarthen. 
Kerre,  John,  242,  306. 
Kerselawe.    See  Creslow. 
Kertemell.    See  Cartmel. 
Kervour,  Hugh,  199. 
Kesandbred,  Geoffrey,  of  Weighton, 

co.  York,  Thomas  son  of,  173. 
Keseby.    See  Kexby. 


Kesseburgh.    See  Kexborough. 

Kessingland,  Kessynglond,  co.  Suf- 
folk, 146. 

Kestevene,  Ralph  de,  clerk,  41. 

king's    clerk,  pre- 
bendary   of    St.  Stephen's, 
Westminster,  309. 
|    Ketell,  John,  62. 

 ,  William,  38. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Sussex,  merchant 

at  Southampton,  37. 

Ketelston.    See  Kettlestone. 

Keten,  Ketene,  John,  272. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  237. 

Keterich,  Roger,  commissioner,  56. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  escheator   in  Essex 

and  Hertford,  78,  80,  118,  131. 

Keteryng,  John,  vicar  of  Hemel 
Hempstead,  exchanged  to 
Ridley,  co.  Kent,  477. 

 ,  William,  423. 

Ketford,  John,  commissioner,  220, 
221,  319. 

Ketilby,  Thomas  son  of  William  de, 
106. 

Kettering  [co.  Northampton],  letters 

patent  dated  at,  167,  171. 
Kettlestone,  Ketelston  [co.  Norfolk], 

manor,  101. 
Kevermond.     See  Kirmond  le  Mire. 
Kevylok.    See  Cyfeiliog. 
Keworth.    See  Keyworth. 
Kewstoke  [co.  Somerset],  priory  of 

Worspring  in,  271. 
Kexborough,  Kesseburgh  [co.  York], 

126. 

 ,   Birthwaite  in,  Birthwayt, 

126. 

 ,  Haigh  in,  Westhagh,  126. 

Kexbj^,  Keseby  [in  Upton,  co.  Lin- 
coln], 364. 

Keyham,  Kayham  [co. Leicester], 426. 

Keyingham,  Kayingham,  co.  York, 
church,  55. 

Keymer,  Kymere,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

Keynes,  Elizabeth  de,  178. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  163. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Joan   late  the 

wife  of,  178. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Wencelina  daughter 

and  heir  of,  178. 

 ,  Lettice  de,  178. 

 ,  Maud  de,  178. 

 ,  William  de,  178. 

Keys,  Ralph,  220. 

 ,  Richard,  chaplain,  warden 

of  Iccomb  chapel,  co.  Glou- 
cester, exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Little  Compton, 
co.  Gloucester,  204. 


636  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Keythorpe,  Keythorp  [in  Tugby, 
co.  Leicester],  97. 

Keyworth,  Keworth,  co.  Notting- 
ham, 296. 

Kidale.    See  Kydale. 

Kidderminster  [co.  Worcester],  Dun- 
clent  in,  225. 

Kiddles,  commission  of,  159. 

Kidland,  Thomas  de,  59. 

Kidlington  [co.  Oxford],  Cutslow  in, 
Codeslowe,  357. 

 ,  Water  Eaton  in,  Eton,  357. 

Kilberry,  Kilbery  [co.  Meath],  par- 
son of,  39. 

Kilbourn.    See  Kilburn. 

Kilburn,  Kilbourn  [co.  Middlesex], 
prioress  and  convent,  92,  391. 

Kildare,  county,  chief  serjeant 
of.    See  Vyse,  John  atte. 

Kildare,  earl  of.  See  Fitz  Thomas, 
Maurice. 

Kildare,  archdeacon  of.  See  Fitz 
Wauter,  Thomas. 

Kilgarren.    See  Kilgerran. 

Kilgerran,  Kilgarren  [co.  Pem- 
broke], castle,  495. 

Kilham,  Killome  [in  Kirknewton, 
co.   Northumberland],  106. 

 ,  Killom  [co.  York],  church, 

222. 

Killeen,  Killen  [co.  Meath],  manor, 
342. 

Killom.    See  Kilham. 

Killome.    See  Kilham. 

Killum,  William  de,  of  Berwick  on 

Tweed,  250. 

  Cf.  Kyllum. 

Kilmersdon  [co.  Somerset],  Walton 

in,  Wauton,  271. 
Kilton,    Culveton    [co.  Somerset], 

manor,  26. 

 [co.  York],  326. 

Kimberworth,    Kymberworth  [co. 

York],  manor,  454. 
Kimmeridge,  Kymerych  in  Purbik, 

co.  Dorset,  327,  408,  409. 
Kingsbridge,      Kyngesbrugg  [co. 

Devon],  226. 
Kingsbury    Episcopi,  Kyngesbury 

[co.  Somerset],  327,  328. 

 ,  manor,  190. 

 ,  Burrow  in,  Burgh,  228. 

 ,  Southay  in,  Southeye,  31. 

 ,  Stembridge  in,  Stenebrugge, 

190. 

Kingsdown,  Kyngesdoun  by  Por- 
chestre  [co.  Southampton], 
warren  of,  411. 

Kingsey,  Kyngeseye,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, manor  of,  296. 


Kingsland,  Kyngeslane,  co.  Here- 
ford, manor,  34. 

Kingston  Abbess,  Knyghteston  [in 
Corfe  Castle,  co.  Dorset],  13. 

 ,  Kyngeston  [co.  Hereford], 

hundred,  steward  of.  See 
Genet,  William. 

  on  Thames,  Kyngeston  [co. 

Surrey],  380,  381. 

 ,  farm  of,  401. 

 ,  grant  of  pontage  for, 

263. 

 ,  manor  of  Coombe  in, 

Combe  Nevylle,  235. 

 by  Sea,  Kyngeston,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 496. 

 ,  searchers  at.  See 

Palfreyman,    William  ;  Pal- 

yngham,  William. 
 upon  Hull,  56,  167,  227,  258, 

481,  504. 
 ,  barge  to  be  built  at, 

54,  428. 

 ,  mayor  of,  86. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

313. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of, 

49,  206. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioners, 

54. 

 ,  merchants  of,  322. 

 ,     . .  . . ,      grant  of 

murage  to,  274. 
 ,  grant   of   pavage  at, 

86. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs 

at,  206. 

 ,  commission  of  array 

in,  502. 

 ,    commission   of  the 

peace  in,  313. 

 ,  water  supply  for,  324. 

 ,  successive  proposals  to 

found  a  hospital,  an  abbey 
of  Minoresses,  and  a  Car- 
thusian priory  at,  470. 

 ,  port,  48,  98. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  sub- 
sidies in,  6,  93. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in. 

See  Selby,  Robert  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  cus- 
toms in.    See  Spicer,  Walter. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    searchers  in. 

See  Hanby,  Hugh  de  ;  Spicer, 
Walter. 

 ,  church  of  the  Holy 

Trinity  in,  167. 
 ,  manor  of  Myton  in, 

56,  470. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


637 


Kingswear,  Kyngeswere  [co.  Devon], 
to  be  put  in,  defence,  486. 

Kingswinford,  Kyngesswynford  [co. 
Stafford],  church,  463. 

Kingswood,  Kyngeswode  [in  Bod- 
min, co.  Cornwall],  wood, 
26. 

Kinnards  Ferry,  Kenaldeferye  [in 
Owston,  co.  Lincoln],  489. 

Kinneagh,  alias  Tintern,  Kynneyth 
[co.  Wexford],  298. 

 ,  advowson,  298. 

Kinsaley,  Kynsale,  co.  Dublin,  437. 

Kintbury,  Cuntbery,  Kentbery  [co. 
Berks],  184. 

Kinwarton,  Kynwarton  [co.  War- 
wick], parsons,  252. 

Kippax,  Kypax  [co.  York],  church, 
420. 

Kirby,  Kirkeby,  co.  Leicester,  184. 
  Bellars,    Kirkebeller  [co. 

Leicester],  287. 
 ,  Monks,  Monkeskirkeby  [cos. 

Leicester  and  Warwick],  prior 

of,  400. 

 Wiske,  co.  York,  Newsham  in, 

Neusom  upon  Wysk,  356. 

Kirchil.    See  Critchell. 

Kirdford ,  Kerdef  orth,  Curredef  ord 
[co.  Sussex],  vicarage,  14. 

 ,  vicars  of,  371. 

Kirich,  Richard,  447. 

Kirk  Ella,  Elveleye  [co.  York],  18. 

 ,  Anlaby  in,  86,  324. 

Kirk  Deighton  [co.  York],  Ingman- 
thorpe  in,  486. 

Kirkandrews,  Kirkandres  [co.  Cum- 
berland], parsons  of,  275. 

 ,  Kirkandres  [in  Borgue,  co. 

Kirkcudbright],  428. 

Kirkburn,  Burne,  Burne  on  La 
Walde  [co.  York],  329. 

 ,  vicar  of,  329. 

 ,    manor    of    Eastburn  in, 

Estbnui,  74. 

Kirkby  in  Ashfield,  Kirkeby  on 
Asshefeld  [co.  Nottingham], 
420. 

 Lonsdale,  Kirkeby  in  Lones- 

dale  [co.  Westmoreland],  135. 

 Stephen  [co.  Westmoreland], 

Kaber  in,  Cabergh,  176,  422. 

  Malzeard,     Malasart  [co. 

York],  chace  and  warren  of, 
keeper  of.  See  Etton, 
Thomas  de. 

 ,  Azerley  in,  Azerlegh, 

79,  215. 

  Misperton,  Kirkeby  Misper-  i 

ton  [co.  York],  106. 


Kirkby — cont. 

  Moorside,  Kirkebymores- 

heved,  co.  York,  316. 

 ,  Fadmoor  in,  Fadmore, 

316. 

 ,  Gillamoor  in,  Gillyng- 

more,  316. 
Kirkcroglyn.    See  Croglin. 
Kirkebeller.    See   Kirby  Bellars. 
Kirkeby,  co.  Leicester.    See  Kirby. 
Kirkeby.    See  Kirkby. 
Kirkeby  in  Kendale.    See  Kendal. 
Kirkeby,  Kyrkeby,  John,  152. 
 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  324, 

485,  501. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  of  Lan- 
cashire, 427. 

 ,  John,  of  Watton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Westmoreland, 

284. 

 ,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Withy- 
brook,  46. 

 ,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Kirklinton,  co. 
Cumberland,  131. 

Kirkebymoresheved.  See  Kirkby 
Moorside. 

Kirkeham,  Robert,  of  Elm,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 11. 

Kirkelade,  John  de,  parson  of 
Withington,  356. 

Kirkeleghes.    See  Kirklees. 

Kirkelevyngton.      See  Kirklinton. 

Kirketon.    See  Kirton. 

Kirketon,  Kirkton,  John,  parson  of 
Holy  Trinity  in  the  king's 
court,  York,  2. 

 ,  Roger  de,  justice  of  gaol 

deliverv,  74,  79,  109,  121  bis, 
198,  277,  288. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  50, 

52  bis,  55,  57,  58,  59,  61, 
63  bis,  64  bis,  135-143  passim, 
145,  154  bis,  155,  158,  219, 
220,  224  bis,  227,  229,  311, 
313,  314  ter,  315,  317,  318, 
321,  322,  325,  326,  327, 
328  bis,  329,  330,  331,  332  ter, 
416  bis,  485  bis,  489,  490, 
491  bis,  494  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

50. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  chantry  warden 

in  Lincoln  cathedral,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of  Irn- 
ham,  co.  Lincoln,  88. 

Kirkham  [co.  Lancaster],  30. 

 ,     Kyrkham      [co.  York], 

45. 


638 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Kirkleatham,  Lythum  [co.  York], 
330. 

 ,  Yearby  in,  Overby,  330. 

Kirklees,  Kirkeleghes  [co.  York], 
prioress  and  convent  of,  126. 

Kirkley  [co.  Suffolk],  road  of,  Kyrke- 
lerode,  455. 

Kirklington,  Kirtlington,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 296. 

Kirklinton,  Kyrkelevyngton,  Kirke- 
levyngton  [co.  Cumberland], 
church,  112,  131,  264. 

Kirknewton  [co.  Northumberland], 
Kilham  in,  Killome,  106. 

Kirkoswald,  Kirkosewald,  Kirkus- 
wald,  co.  Cumberland,  229. 

 ,  manor  and  park,  225. 

 ,  Staffield  in,  Staffulle,  222. 

Kirkton.    See  Kirketon. 

Kirkuswald.    See  Kirkoswald. 

Kirmond  le  Mire,  Kevermond  [co. 
Lincoln],  106. 

Kirskill,  Creskeld  in  Whervesdale 
[in  Adel],  co.  York,  151. 

Kirstead,  Kyrkested  [co.  Norfolk], 
parsons  of,  483. 

Kirtlington.    See  Kirklington. 

Kirtlington,  Kirtlyngton,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 210. 

Kirtlyngton,  Robert,  groom,  370. 

Kirton,  Kirketon  in  Holand  [co. 
Lincoln],  317. 

Kirton,  Kirketon  in  Lyndeseye  [co. 
Lincoln],  manor,  14. 

Kitson,  Kytson,  John,  329. 

 ,  of  Ormesby,  co.  York, 

331. 

Knaith,  Knayth  [co.  Lincoln],  329. 
Knap  toft,  Knaptof  [co.  Leicester], 
61,  138. 

Knapton,  John,  of  Kirkby  Moorside, 
316. 

Knaresborough,    Knaresbiirgh,  co. 

York,  321. 
 ,  liberty,  commission  of  the 

peace  in,  314,  315. 
Knaresdyll,    John,    bailiff    of  the 

sheriff  of  Cumberland,  325. 
Knayth.    See  Knaith. 
Knebworth  [co.  Hertford],  472. 
Knedlington,      Knedelyngton  [in 

Howden,  co.  York],  77. 
Kneesall,  Kneshale,  co.  Nottingham, 

manor,  355,  408. 
Kneeton,   Knyveton   [co.  Notting- 
ham], 63,  142. 
Kneshale.    See  Kneesall. 
Knights  Templars,  127. 
 ,   charter  of   Henry   II,  in 

favour  of  the,  302. 


Knights  Templars — cont. 

 ,    master    of,    in  England, 

Imbertus,  temp.  Henry  III, 

425. 

 ,    See  also  Saunford, 

Robert  de. 

Knightsbridge,  Knyghtbrigg,  Knyth- 
brugge  [in  Chelsea,  Kensing- 
ton and  Westminster,  co. 
Middlesex],  81,  124,  125. 

Knockin,  Knokyn  [co.  Salop],  137, 
426. 

 ,    lord    of.    See  Lestrange, 

Roger. 
Knoclas.    See  Cnwclas. 
Knode,  John,  vicar  of  Ercall  Magna, 

403. 

Knoell,  Thomas,  28. 

Knoll,  John,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,  William,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  486. 

Knolle,  Richard  atte,  495. 
Knolles,  Robert  de,  Robert,  knight, 
29,  101,  327,  408,  487,  494. 

 ,  . .  . .,  general  pardon  to,  20, 

21. 

. .  . .,  Constance  wife  of,  29, 
101. 

Knot,  William,  99. 

Knotte,  Robert,  of  Ingoldsby,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
Knottesford,  John,  335. 
Knottynghull.    See  Notting  Hill. 
Knottyngle,  Richard,  421. 
Knowle,  Church  [co.  Dorset],  Creech 

in,  Criche,  13. 
Knyght,  John,  414. 
 ,   Peter,   of   Withy  ham,  co. 

Sussex,  156. 

 ,  WTilliam,  chaplain,  75. 

Knyghtbrigg,    Knyghtbrugge.  See 

Knightsbridge. 
Knyghtcote,   William,   citizen  and 

mercer  of  London,  301. 
Knyghtesbrugge,  Thomas,  of  Lon- 
don, cordwainer,  231. 
Knyghteston.    See  Kingston  Abbess. 
Knyt,    Walter,    of    Frocester,  co. 

Gloucester,  45. 
Knythbrugge.    See  Knightsbridge. 
Knyvet,  John,  127,  173,  175,  179, 

216,  262,  349,  359. 
 ,  chancellor,  1,  6,  36, 

37,   69,   134,  252,  294,  347, 

392. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  visitor  of  St. 

Stephen's,  Westminster,  410. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  retained  of  the  king's 

council,  407. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


639 


Knyvet,  John — cont. 

 ,  commissioner,  491. 

 ,  ,  knight,  127,  175,  179, 

349,  359. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Eleanor,  wife  of,  127, 

175,  179. 

 ,  . .  . .,  John,  son  of,  127. 

Knyveton.    See  Kneeton. 

Knyvyngton,  Nicholas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 320. 

Kuny,  Robert,  219. 

Kybyll,  Thomas,  160. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Buckingham- 
shire, 225. 

Kychyn,  John  del,  325. 

Kydale,  Kedale,  Kidale,  Thomas, 
commissioner,  322,  494,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

52. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    sheriff   of  Lincoln, 

commissioner,  153. 
Kyggel,  John,  409. 
Kylgarren.    See  Cilgerran. 
Kyllom,  John  de,  414. 
Kyllum,  Robert  de,  233. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Kelstern,  co. 

Lincoln,  233. 

  Cf.  Killum. 

Kylvoer.    See  Cilfowyr. 
Kylyon,  Richard,  commissioner,  52. 
Kymbell,  Thomas,  clerk,  68. 
Kymberworth.    See  Kimberworth. 
Kyme,  William  deP  432. 
Kymere.    See  Keymer. 
Kymerich,  Kymerych.      See  Kim- 

meridge. 

Kynardby,   Richard  de,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Penderyn, 

co.  Brecon,  19. 

 ,  William  de,  312. 

Kyndesdoun.    See  Kingsdown. 
Kyng,  Edmund,  of  Weybourne,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 
 ,  John,  of  Blackmanston,  co. 

Dorset,  409. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Broxbourne, 

exchanged   to    the  vicarage 

of  Eastry,  co.  Kent,  125. 
 ,  Robert  son  of  Thomas,  of 

Boughton,  co.  Lincoln,  125. 

 ,  Thomas,  381. 

Kynges  Newenham.    See  Newnham 

Regis. 

Kyngesbrugg.    See  Kingsbridge. 
Kyngesbury.    See  Kingsbury. 
Kyngeseye.    See  Kingsey. 
Kyngesfold,  John  de,  2,  122,  185, 
338. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  499. 

Kyngesgrene,  Peter,  51. 


Kyngeslane.    See  Kingsland. 
Kyngesrypton.    See  Ripton,  King's. 
Kyngesswynford.     See  Kingswin- 
ford. 

Kyngeston.    See  Kingston. 

Kyngeston,  John  de,  173,  212,  290. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Sandwell,  co. 

Devon,  281. 

 ,  John,  clerk,  281. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk  of  the  bishop 

of  Durham,  4,  107. 

 ,  John  de,  keeper  of  Chesnut 

Wood,  co.  Kent,  211. 

 ,  William  de,  parsonof  Abbots  - 

ley,  co.  Huntingdon,  67. 

Kyngeswere.    See  Kingswear. 

Kyngeswode.    See  Kingswood. 

Kyngton,  Kyngeton,  Thomas,  Tho- 
mas de,  controller  of  customs 
at  Southampton,  257,  288. 

Kynnesley,  43. 

Kynneyth.    See  Kinneagh. 

Kynsale.    See  Kinsaley. 

Kynslee,  William,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Stretham,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 37. 

Kynwarton.    See  Kinwarton. 

Kypax.    See  Kippax. 

Kyrkebride,  William,  chaplain,  443. 

Kyrkeby.    See  Kirkeby. 

Kyrkelerode.    See  Kirkley. 

Kyrkelevyngton.    See  Kirklinton. 

Kyrkested.    See  Kirstead. 

Kyrkestede,  William,  parson  of 
Barnack,  104. 

Kyrketon.    See  Kirketon. 

Kyrkham.    See  Kirkham. 

Kyrlond,  Thomas  de,  119. 

Kyrye,  Henry,  356. 

Kytison,  William,  225,  229. 

Kytson.    See  Kitson. 


L 


La  Barnet.    See  Barnet. 
La  Charite.    See  Charite  sur  Loire. 
La  Dale.    See  Dale. 
La  Devises.    See  Devizes. 
La  Doune.    See  Down. 
La  Fayth,  by  Cork,  Ireland,  hamlet, 
309. 

La  Mare.    See  Delamere. 
La  Morende.    See  Moorend. 


640 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


La  Munstre.    See  Minster. 
La   Northmoure,    co.  Cumberland, 
225. 

La  Pole.    See  Poole. 

La  Porte.    See  Port  Farm. 

La  Ree  of  Ottemore.    See  Ray  on 

Otmoor. 
La  Roke.    See  Rock. 
La  Rye.    See  Rye. 
La  Whitechapelle,  la  Whytechapelle. 

See  Whitechapel. 
La  Wyche.    See  Droitwich. 
Laceby,    Lesseby,    Laysceby  [co. 

Lincoln],  18. 

 ,  manor,  18. 

 ,  church,  16,  18. 

 ,  parson  of,  179. 

Lacy,  Peter  de,  clerk,  121. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Dublin, 

283. 

Laghe,  alias  Bokkele,  Philip,  Joan 

daughter  of,  441. 
Laghfot,  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de, 

135. 

Laghmon,  Richard,  of  Walton  le 
Dale,  co.  Lancaster,  299. 

Laghton.    See  Laughton. 

Lailyk,  William,  of  Farlesthorpe,  co. 
Lincoln,  20. 

Laindon,  Leyndon  [co.  Essex], 
241. 

Lake,  Henry  atte,  commissioner, 
321. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  commissioner, 

321. 

Lakenham,  Simon  de,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Elmstone,  co. 
Kent,  88. 
Lakere,  Robert,  10. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Clarice  wife  of,  10. 

Lakyngheth,  Edmund  de,  78. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  1 38. 

Lambard,  John,  142. 

 ,  Robert,  59. 

 ,  William,  of  Hurstpierpoint, 

495. 

Lambe,  John,  73. 

Lambourne,  John,  399. 

 ,   Robert,   presented  to  the 

church    of    Houghton,  co. 

Southampton,  204. 
Lambruyn,  William,  commissioner, 

499. 

Lambyn,  Robert,  134. 

 ,  Stephen,  504. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  321. 

Lammas,  Lammesse  [co.  Norfolk], 

Walter,  parson  of,  277. 
Lampadern     See  Llanbadarn-Vawr. 
Lampet,  John,  122. 


Lamplogh,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
222. 

Lamvyhangell  in  Gwunva.  See 
Llanfihangel  yng  Ngwynfa. 

Lancaster,  Lancastre  [co.  Lancaster], 
336. 

Lancaster,  county,  320,  326,  339, 
423,  427. 

 ,  grant  of    royal  rights  to 

John  of  Gaunt  in,  433. 
 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,  59,  63,  64,  142. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  67,  480. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Lorence, 

Edmund. 
 ,  sheriff    of,    159,  320,  427, 

452. 

Lancaster,  duchy,  459. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    chancellor   of.  See 

Thelwall,  Thomas  de. 
Lancaster,  duke  of.    See  John  of 

Gaunt. 

 ,  duchess  of,  22. 

Lancastre,  Christopher  de,  284. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Joan,  wife  of,  relict  of 

Nicholas  de  Layburn,  284. 

 ,  John  de,  181,  216,  284. 

 ,  Richard,  377. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

150.  326,  414. 
 ,  William  de,  of  Coventry, 

364. 

Lancastreshire,  John  de,  422. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  Agnes,  late  the  wife 

of,  422. 
Lanceveton.    See  Launceston. 
Lancoleman.    See  Llangolman. 
Lancoydmaur.    See  Llangoedmor. 
Landereyn.    See  Landreyn. 
Landes  in  Aquitaine,  seneschal  of. 

See  Elmham,  William  de. 
Landewy    Brevy.    See  Llanddewi 

Brefi. 

Landford,  Laneford,  co.  Wilts, 
church,  248. 

Landreyn,  Landyran,  Landereyn, 
John,  285. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  George's, 
Windsor,  209,  211. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of 

Glasney  collegiate  church,  211. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Hast- 
ings free  chapel,  340,  346. 

Landyeare,  John,  of  Cornwall,  434. 

  Cf.  Laundyor. 

Laneford.    See  Landford. 

Lanercost,  co.  Cumberland,  Asker- 
ton  in,  229. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


641 


Lanfant,  Walter,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 59. 

  Cf.  Lene vaunt. 

Langaford,  Walter,  357. 

Langar,  co.  Nottingham,  63,  65,  142. 

 ,  Barnston  in,  Barston,  63, 

142. 

Langbaurgh,  Langbergh,  Langebergh 
[co.  York],  wapentake,  178, 
445. 

Lange,  Felicia,  447. 
Langebergh.    See  Langbaurgh. 
Langebrok,  William,  31. 
Langedon,  Robert  de,  Serjeant  at 

arms,  15. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  master  of  the 

barge  of  London,  12. 
Langefeld.    See  Langfield. 
Langeford.    See  Langford. 
Langeham.    See  Langham. 
Langelay,  John  de,  67. 
Langele    Marreys.       See  Langley 

Marish. 

Langele,  William  de,  Christina  late 

the  wife  of,  297. 

  Cf.  Langle. 

Langetoft.  See  Langtoft. 
Langeton.  See  Langton. 
Langetone  in  Purbike.    See  Langton 

Matravers. 
Langetrowe.    See  Langtree. 
Langfield,  Langefeld,  co.  York,  154. 
Langford,  Langeford,  co.  Bedford, 

manor,  275. 
 ,  Langeford  [in  Burrington, 

co.  Somerset],  53,  65. 
Langham,  Langeham  [in  Gillingham, 

co.  Dorset],  176. 

  [co.  Rutland],  265. 

 ,   ,  lordship,  134,  147. 

Langham,    Simon   de,   cardinal  of 

Canterbury,   39 1 . 

 ,  Stephen,  78. 

 ,  William,  knight,  87. 

Langle,  Robert  de,  300,  469. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   Joan,   daughter  of, 

wife  of  Walter  Nettleswell, 

300. 

  Cf.  Langele. 

Langley,  King's,  Childernelangle, 
Childernelangele  [co.  Hert- 
ford], 166. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  44,  166,  195,  206-213, 
215,  307. 

 ,   ,  manor,  166,  238. 

 ,    . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

dated  at,  209,  216. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    manor    and  park, 

works  at,  235. 

Wt.  18915. 


Langley,  King's,  manor  and  park, 

works  at — cont. 
 ,    . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,  clerk 

of.    See  Hertyngdon,  Adam 

de  ;  Maunesfeld,  Henry  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  controller 

of.    See  Rouceby,  John  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  surveyor 

of.   See  Parker,  Richard. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  manor,  Friars  Preachers 

in,  446,  447. 
 ,      . .  . . ,     Chipperfield  in, 

Chiperfeld,  166. 
Langley  Marish,   Langele  Marreys 

[co.    Buckingham],  manor, 

171,  174,  369. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  works  of,  clerk 

of.    See  Hertyngdon,  Adam 

de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  controller 

of.    See  Rouceby,  John  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  park,  keepers  of.  See 

Spaigne,  John  de ;  Watre, 
Henry  atte. 

Langrom,  Thomas,  parson  of  High- 
bray,  co.  Devon,  exchanged 
to  the  vicarage  of  Christ  - 
church  by  Caerleon,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, 395. 

Langstrothdale,  Langstrothe,  co. 
York,  59. 

Langtoft,  Langetoft  [co.  York], 
326. 

Langton,  Langeton  [co.  Dorset  ?], 
168. 

 Matravers,  Langton,  Lange- 
ton, Langeton  in  Purbike  [co. 
Dorset],  322,  409. 

 ,   ,  manor,  286,  423. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chantry    of  Wilks- 

wood  in,  Wilcheswode, 
Wylcheswode,  394,  460. 

 ,  Langeton  [by  Wragby,  co. 

Lincoln],  271. 

 [in  Appleby],  co.  Westmore- 
land, 414. 

Langton,  Langeton,  John  de,  104, 
223. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  of  Hert- 
fordshire, Alice  daughter  of, 
wife  of  Robert  Corbet,  knight, 
12. 

 ,  John  de,  mayor  of  York, 

73,  242. 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  Robert 

son  of,  67. 

 ,  Thomas,  54. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  360. 

 ,  Walter  de,  bishop  of  Coven- 
try and  Lichfield,  249. 

E  41 


642 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Langwith,  Langwath  [in  Wheldrake, 

co.  York],  227. 
Lank,  Henry,  William  son  of,  of 

Empingham,  265. 
Lanney,  Henry,  61. 

 ,  John,  61. 

 ,  Richard,  61. 

 ,  Thomas,  61. 

Lanrost.    See  Llanrwst. 

Lansallos  [co.  Cornwall],  Raphael  in, 

Rathewell,  481. 
Lansant,  Roger,  281. 
Lanteglos,    Lanteglosse,  Lantelges 

[by  Camelford,  co.  Cornwall], 

church,  294,  304. 

 ,  parsons  of,  363,  364. 

Lantudenou.    See  Llandudno. 
Lanwaynarth.    See  Llanwenarth. 
Lanweyrwaterden.      See  Llanvair 

Waterdine. 
Lanyderne.    See  Llanedarn. 
Lardir,  William  de,  groom  of  the 

household,  382. 
Lascelles,  Lascels,  John,  338. 
 ,  commissioner,  317, 

324,  485,  501. 
 ,  Roger  de,  escheator  in  York, 

79,  215. 

 ,  Roger  de,temp.  Edward  1,271. 

Lathebury,    Henry,    chaplain,  late 

chantry     warden     in  St. 

Nicholas'   in  the  Shambles, 

London,  88,  93. 
Lathom,  Thomas  de,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 320. 
Lathum,    Walter    de,    parson  of 

Blickling,  75. 
Latimer.    See  Latymer. 
Laton,  John,  John  de,  commissioner, 

139,  491,  498. 

 ,  Robert  de,  125. 

Latymer,  Latimer,  Nicholas,  473. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 414. 
 ,   William,   William  de,  41, 

117,  131,  170,  178,  180,  188. 
 ,     William,  commissioner, 

136,  141,  310. 
 ,  William,  sheriff  of  Dorset, 

commissioner,  160. 
 ,    William,    keeper    of  the 

forest  beyond  Trent,  355. 
 ,    William    de,    keeper  of 

Becherel  Castle    and  town, 

353,  354,  361. 
 ,    William,    warden    of  the 

Cinque  Ports,  57. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  constable  of  Dover 

Castle  and   warden   of  the 

Cinque  Ports,  278. 


Latymer,  William,  constable  of 
Dover  Castle  and  warden  of  the 
Cinque  Ports — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

54,  60,  62,  141,  148,  149,  159, 
218 

 ,    William   lord  of,    6,  253, 

347,  441. 
 ,   William  de,  chamberlain, 

36,  37. 

 ,  William  lord  of,  chamber- 
lain, 39,  134. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  general  pardons  to, 

353,  361. 

 ,  William,  of  Danby,  knight, 

34. 

Laueraunce,  Roger,  277. 
Laufare.    See  Laver. 
Laughton,  Laghton  [co.  Lincoln  ?], 
43. 

Launceston,  Launceton,  Lanceveton 
[co.  Cornwall],  fee  farm  of, 
375. 

 ,  pleas  at,  temp.  Edward  I, 

197,  198. 

Launde,   co.    Leicester,   prior  and 

convent  of,  133. 
Launde,  John  de  la,  temp.  Edward  I, 

475. 

 ,  Thomas  de  la,  71. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  485. 

Laundeles,     John,  commissioner, 

136  bis. 
Laundyor,  William,  422. 

i    Cf.  Landyeare. 

I    Laurence,  John,  of  Arkesden,  co. 

Essex,  177. 
i    Lausele,  Elizabeth,  420. 

 ,  John,  citizen  and  mercer 

of  London,  420. 
Lauson,  John,  of  Kirk  Fenton,  co. 

York,  77. 

  Cf.  Laweson. 

Lautee,  Adam,  441. 

Lavender,  Agnes,  16. 

Lavenham,  William,  of  Bumpstead 

Helion,  the  elder,  44. 
Laver,  Laufare  [co.  Essex],  parsons 

of,  362. 
Laverok,  John,  329. 
Laversdale,  Leveresdale  [in  Irthing- 

ton,  co.  Cumberland],  328. 
Lavington,    Market,  Stepellavyng- 

ton  [co.  Wilts],  vicar  of,  259. 
Lavynton,  Cecily,  nun  of  Wherwell, 

elected  abbess,  172. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  abbess  of  Wherwell, 

183. 

Lawe,  William,  of  Whatton,  co. 
Nottingham,  63, 142. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


643 


Laweles,  Michael,  commissioner,  59. 
Laweley,  Philip,  canon  of  St.  Chad's, 

Shrewsbury,  312. 
Laweson,  Thomas,  109. 

  Cf.  Lauson. 

Lawford,    Church,  Chirchelalleford 

[co.  Warwick],  church,  163, 

190. 

 ,  Long,  Longelalleford,  Long- 

lalleford  [co.  Warwick],  445. 

Laxfield,  Laxfeld  [co.  Suffolk], 
vicarage,  83,  211,  241. 

Laxton  [co.  Nottingham],  136,  223. 

Laxton,  John,  parson  of  Dunton, 
co.  Buckingham,  exchanged 
to  All  Hallows  by  the  Wall, 
London,  198. 

Layburn,  Nicholas  de,  Joan,  relict 
of,  wife  of  Christopher  de 
Lancastre,  284. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  daughter  of, 

151,  181,  284. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  151,  181. 

  Cf.  Leybourne. 

Laydok,  William,  clerk,  422,  471. 

Layke,  John,  143. 

Laynghethe,  Master  Adam  de,  103. 

Laysceby.    See  Laceby. 

Laysingby.    See  Lazonby. 

Laysyngby,  John  de,  of  Rounton, 
co.  York,  178. 

Lazenby  [in  Wilton],  Wilton  Lay- 
syngby in  Clyveland,  co. 
York,  manor,  111. 

Lazonby,  Laysingby,  co.  Cumber- 
land, 229. 

Le  Bruses.    See  Bruce  Castle. 

Le  Clay.    See  Cley. 

Le  Heghegate.    See  Highgate. 

Le  Heop.    See  Lepe. 

Le  Holte.    See  Holt. 

Le  Rodhull.    See  Redhill. 

Le  Spruz.    See  Prussia. 

Le  Swyn.    See  Zwyn. 

Leadenham,  Ledenham  Braylond, 
co.  Lincoln,  manor,  285. 

Leake,  Leek  [co.  Lincoln],  103. 

Lechamsted.    See  Leckhampstead. 

Leche,  Leeche,  Master  David  le, 
citizen  of  London,  Juliana 
late  the  wife  of,  371. 

 ,  John,  444. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  110. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  surgeon,  402. 

 ,  alias  Sururgien,  Nicholas, 

440,  456. 

 ,  William,  157,  160. 

Leckhampstead,  Lechamsted,  23. 

 ,  Lekhampsted  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], parsons  of,  119. 


Leckonfield,  Lekyngfeld,  co.  York* 
59. 

Ledenham  Braylond.  See  Leaden- 
ham. 

Ledes,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
324. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Ripon,  227. 

Ledgate,  Henry,  parson  of  Bedfield, 
co.  Suffolk,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Burnham  West- 
gate,  co.  Norfolk,  207. 

Ledrede,  John,  172. 

Ledys.    See  Leeds. 

Lee,  Nicholas,  190. 

 ,  Robert  de  la,  commissioner, 

500. 

 ,  Roger  de  la,  commissioner, 

137,  144. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   escheator  in  Salop 

and  Stafford,  93,  120. 

 ,  Walter  atte,  commissioner, 

489,  497. 

Leeche.    See  Leche. 

Leedbeter,  Thomas,  157,  160. 

Leeds,  Ledys,  Ledes  [co.  Kent], 
358. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  castle,  letters  patent 

dated  at,  301. 
 ,  . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  porter  of.  See 

Elys,  Peter. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   castle   and  manor, 

works    at,    clerk    of.  See 

Basynges,  William  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  controllers 

of.    See  Barler,  John ;  Reyg- 

ner,  Ellis. 
 surveyor  of. 

See  Heryng,  Nicholas. 
 ,  manor  of,  187,  191, 

364. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  porter  of.  See 

Okangre,  William. 
 ,  . .  i . ,  park,  parker  of.  See 

Okangre,  William. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    park    and  warren, 

keeper    of.    See  Beverlaco, 

John  de. 

Leeds,  Ledes  [co.  York],  vicars  of, 

242,  254. 
Leek.    See  Leake, 
j    Leek,  Leke,  Leyke,  Andrew  de,  103. 

 ,  John,  336. 

 ,    Simon   de,  commissioner, 

136,  141,  153,  158,  489,  491, 

498. 

 ,    Simon,    knight,  commis- 
sioner, 411. 
Leg,  John,  serjeant  at  arms,  com- 
missioner, 54,  64,  142. 
I    Legat.    See  Leget. 


644 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Legburne,  William  de,  of  Barton,  on 
Humber,  165. 

  Cf.  Lekeburn. 

Leget,  Legat,  Helmyng,  95,  248  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  London,  95. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  coroner 

and  clerk  of  the  market  of 
the  household,  171. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   constable  of 

Windsor  Castle,  174. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  recog- 
nisances in  London,  384. 

 ,  Roger,  10,  99. 

Legh,  Peter  de,  486. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  320. 

 ,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Graff- 
ham,  co.  Huntingdon,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Dunton,  co.  Essex,  233. 

  Cf.  Lieghe. 

Leghes.    See  Leighs. 

Leghton  Ston.    See  Leightonstone. 

Leicester,  county,  51,  93,  110,  322, 
333,  474. 

 ,    collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.  See  Ray, 
John. 

 ,   commission  of   array  in, 

498. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,  138,  311,  491. 
 ,  escheator  in.        See  Holt, 

Walter  ;    Walssh,  Thomas.  ■ 

 ,  outlawries  in,  267,  288. 

Leicester,  Leycestre,  co.  Leicester, 

51,  94,  165,  180,  218,  312. 

 ,  bailiff  of.    See  Cook,  John. 

 ,  gaol,  51. 

 ,   ,  delivery  of,  273,  287, 

424. 

 ,  prison,  180. 

 ,  justices  in  eyre  at,  temp. 

Henry  III,  425. 
 ,  cellerar  of,  Richard  servant 

of,  322. 

 ,  '  frarie  '  of  St.  John  in,  51. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Mary  de  Pratis 

in,  voidance  of,  34. 
 ,    abbot     of.     See  Clune, 

William  de. 
 ,  collegiate  church  of  St.  Mary 

of  the  Castle  in,  prebend  E 

in,  40. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deans  and  sacristans  of. 

See  Hemyngburgh,  John  de  ; 
Tuttebury,  Richard  de. 

 ,  canons  of,  322. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Sepulchre  in, 

felon  protected  in  the  pre- 
cinct of,  51. 


Leicester,     archdeacon     of.  See 

Chaddesden,  Master  Henry  de. 
 ,     archdeaconry    of,  tenth 

granted  by  the  clergy  in,  7. 
Leicester,    earl   of,    Robert,  temp. 

John,  467. 
Leicester.    See  Leycestre. 
Leigh  by  Deerhurst,  Durhurst  [co. 

Gloucester],  vicarage  of  the 

chapel  of,  168. 
Leighs,   Great,   Great  Leghes  [co. 

Essex],  Chatley  in,  Chateleye, 

81. 

Leighton  Buzzard,  co.  Bedford,  205. 

Leightonstone,  Leghton  Ston,  co. 
Huntingdon,  hundred,  bailiff 
of.  See  Giffard,  Robert. 

Leinster,  Lynstre  [Ireland],  country 
of,  245. 

Leintwardine,  Leyntwardyn  [cos. 
Hereford  and  Salop],  church, 
33. 

Leiston,  Simon,  parson  of  Cheshunt, 

co.  Hertford,  269. 
Leke.    See  Leek. 

Lekeburn,  Peter  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
271. 

  Cf.  Legburne. 

Lekhampsted.    See  Leckhampstead. 

Lekyngfeld.    See  Leckonfield. 

Lemynton,  Hugh  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Carisbrooke,  190. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Carisbrooke, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
St.  Helen,  Abingdon,  422. 

Lench,  Lenche,  Richard  de,  262. 

 ,  Richard,  surveyor  of  works 

at  Feckenham,  92. 

 ,  William,  191. 

Lenevaunt,  Walter,  clerk,  claimant 
to  the  church  of  Ratcliffe  on 
Soar,  152. 

  Cf.  Lanfant. 

Lengeyn,  Ralph,  knight,  33,  44. 

Lengleys,  Lenglissh.    See  Engleis. 

Lenn.    See  Lynn. 

Lenne,  William  de,  bishop  of  Wor- 
cester, 174. 
Lenton  [co.  Nottingham],  indenture 
dated  at,  286. 

 ,  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

at,  Peter,  prior,  and  the 
convent  of,  286. 

 ,  alien  priory,  9,   123,  164, 

187,  203,  259,  339,  346. 
Lenton,  Robert  de,  of  Bolsover,  109. 

 ,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  the 

manor  of  Dysart,  co.  Meath, 
295. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


645 


Leominster,  Leomynistre  [co.  Here- 
ford], 384. 

 ,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in,  384. 

 ,  Eaton  in,  Eton,  384. 

 ,  Hennor  in,  Henore,  384. 

Leon,  king  of.    See  John  of  Gaunt. 

 ,  queen  of,  22. 

Lepe,  le  Heop  [in  Exbury],  co. 
Southampton,  261. 

Lese,  Richard  atte,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 224. 

Lesseby.    See  Laceby. 

Lestrange,  Lestraunge,  Straunge, 
John,  116,  311. 

 ,  John,  of  Blackmere,  438, 

457. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel,  relict  of, 

wife  of  William  de  Ufford, 
earl  of  Suffolk,  283. 

 ,  Peter,  knight,  133. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

147. 

 ,  Roger,  commissioner,  140, 

154. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Knockin,  426. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

137,  500. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight, lord  of  Knockin, 

Roger,  son  of,  king's  esquire, 
426,  440. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  158. 

Letys,  Edmund,  vicar  of  Pewsey, 
co.  Wilts,  exchanged  to  Little 
Greenford,  co.  Middlesex, 
259. 

Leuesham.    See  Lewisham. 

Leukenore,  Thomas  de,  temp. 
Edward  II,  46. 

Leutez,  Reynold,  of  Barcelona,  505. 

Levelance,  Simon,  of  the  county  of 
Lincoln,  435. 

Leven  [co.  York],  Hayholm  in,  467. 

Levenyng,  Robert  de,  326. 

Leveresdale.    See  Laversdale. 

Leveresdale,  Robert  de,  230. 

Leverich,  Leverych,  Henry,  of  Wal- 
sall, co.  Stafford,  220. 

 ,  John,  of  Fordingbridge,  481. 

Leverington,  Leveryngton  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 11. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  in, 

485. 

Leverton  [co.  Lincoln],  103. 
Leverych.    See  Leverich. 
Leveryngton.    See  Leverington. 
Leveson,  Clement,  of  Wolverhamp- 
ton, 424. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Wolverhampton, 

424. 

 ,  William,  424. 


Lewerye,  Roger  de,  king's  servant, 
12. 

Lewes  [co.  Sussex],  47,  421. 

 ,  John,  prior  of,  434. 

Lewete,  John,  143. 
Lewis,  the  Emperor,  508. 
Lewisham,    Leuesham    [co.  Kent], 

vicars  of,  345,  388,  488. 
Lewyn,  John,  143. 
 ,  of    Stocton,  Ralph, 

servant  of,  42. 
Lexham,  Master  Thomas  de,  doctor 

of  decrees,  canon  of  Here- 
ford, 279. 
Ley  in  Tindale  [Lee,  in  Alston,  co. 

Cumberland  (?)],  manor,  490. 
Leybourne,    Leyburn,    co.  Kent, 

castle  and  manor,  347,  348 

bis. 

 ,  barony  of  the  castle,  122. 

 ,  honour  of,  16,  116. 

Leybourne,  Juliana  de,  countess  of 

Huntingdon,   191,   199,  214, 

347,  348  bis. 

  Cf.  Layburn. 

Leycestre.    See  Leicester. 
Leycestria,     Leycestre,  Leicestre, 

John  de,  chaplain,  388. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  tailor  of 

York,  242. 
 ,   John,    commissioner,  56, 

319. 

 ,  Peter  de,  29. 

 ,  Robert,  56. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  late  the  wife  of, 

56. 

 ,  Thomas,  282. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Fisherton  by 

Salisbury,  176,  295. 
 ,    Walter,  serjeant-at-arms, 

417. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

148. 
Leye,  271. 

Leyghton,  William,  of  Hereford, 
collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 
for  sale  in  Herefordshire,  427. 

Leyhamme,  John  de,  260,  273. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John,  son  and  heir  of, 

273. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    Joan,  sister 

and  heir  of,  273. 
Leyke.    See  Leek. 
Leynagh,  Silvester,  177. 
Leyndon.    See  Laindon. 
Leyntwardyn.    See  Leintwardine. 
Leyre,  Anne  de,  17. 

 ,  John,  clerk,  358. 

Leyton  [co.  Essex],  125,  381. 
Leytthon  Fossard.    See  Lufton. 


646 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Liccham,  John,  of  Walsingham,  32. 

Licchefeld.    See  Lichefeld. 

Licchet  Mautravers.     See  Lytchett 

Mat  ravers. 
Lichefeld,    Licchefeld,    Aymer  de, 

commissioner,  311,  491. 
 ,    Simon   de,  commissioner, 

491. 

Lichfield,  Lychefeld  [co.  Stafford], 
460. 

 ,  cathedral  church,  dean  and 

chapter  of,  8,  261. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Colwich  in, 

8,  269. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Stotfold 

in,  258. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Tarvin  in, 

261,  368. 

Liddington,  Lydyngton  [co.  Rut- 
land], document  dated  at, 
451. 

 ,  prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

Lidgate,  Lydgate,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
195. 

Lidlinch,   Lydelynch   [co.  Dorset], 

parsons  of,  194. 
Lidsing,  Lydesynge  [in  Gillingham, 

co.  Kent],  manor,  16,  116. 
Lieghe,  John  de,  248. 
Lighthorne,  Littethurn,  Littehurn, 

[co.  Warwick],  church,  128, 

439. 

Lille,  Lyle  [Nord,  France],  magis- 
trates and  commonalty  of, 
506. 

Lilleburn,  Lillebourne,  Henry  de,  58. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  53. 

Lillesdon  [in  North  Curry,  co.  Somer- 
set], 499. 

Lilleshall,    Lylleshull    [co.  Salop], 

abbey  of  St.  Mary,  abbot  of. 

See  Norreys,  Roger  ;  Peynton 

William  de. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  91. 

 „  temporalities  of,  93. 

Lilstock,   Lylestok   [co.  Somerset], 

97. 

Limber  Magna,   Lymbergh  Magna 

[co.  Lincoln],  40. 

 ,  vicars  of,  13,  17. 

Limerick,    cathedral   church,  dean 

and  chapter  of,  309. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  canon  in.     See  Naves- 

by,  William  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Effin  in, 

309. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebend   of  Tully- 

bracky  in,  334. 
Limerick,  bishop  of.    See  Curragh, 

Peter. 


Limington,  Lymyngton,  co.  Somer- 
set, 492. 

Linby,    Lynby    [co.  Nottingham], 

parsons  of,  259,  339. 
Lincoln,  county,  60,  141,  153,  165, 

203,  332,  359,  409,  417,  435, 

453,  489,  493. 

 ,  issues  of,  36,  204. 

 ,       collector     of  subsidy 

on  cloth  for  sale  in.  See 

Welton,  John  de. 
 ,  justices  of  oyer   and  ter- 
miner in,  146. 
 ,    outlawries     in,      11  bis, 

47,  67,   103,   176,  231,  263, 

264  bis,  281,  380,  406,  480. 

 ,  sessions  in,  213. 

 ,    escheator    in.     See  Dym- 

mok,  John. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  158. 

 ,    See  Kydale, 

Thomas  de. 
Lincoln,  parts  of  Holland,  commission 

of  array  in,  497. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   commission   of  the 

peace  in,  135,  138,  490. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers 

in,  485. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  146. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  ports  in,  searchers  in. 

See  Groosse,  William  ;  Har- 

sik,       John  ;  Stevenson, 

Richard  ;     Wragle,  Richard 

son  of  Randolf  de. 
Lincoln,  parts  of  Kesteven,  fifteenth 

granted  in,  3. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  497. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   commission   of  the 

peace  in,  137,  490. 
Lincoln,  parts  of  Lindsey,  fifteenth 

granted  in,  3. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  497. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   commission   of  the 

peace  in,  137,  310,  490. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  146. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  searchers  in  ports  in. 

See    Askeby,    Geoffrey    de  ; 

Frost,  John  ;    Parys,  John  ; 

Wace,  John. 
Lincoln,  city,  151,  176,  280,  367. 
 ,    commission   of    array  in, 

501,  502. 

 ,  presentment  made  at,  424. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  to,  431. 

 ,    improper    conversion  of 

pavage  at,  493. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


647 


Lincoln — cont. 

 ,  citizens  of,  322. 

 ,  merchants  of,  196. 

 ,  mayor  of.    See  Eperston, 

John  de. 

 ,  bailiffs  of.    See  Hawardby, 

John  de  ;  Werk,  Nicholas  de. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  196. 

.......  castle,  204. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  gaol  delivery  of,  20, 

30,  106,  108,  125. 

 ,  gaol,  240. 

 ,     cathedral   church   of  St. 

Mary,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

96,  261,  367,  456. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  sub-dean  of.  See 

Beauveyr,  Master  John. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  canons  of.    See  Scrope, 

Geoffrey       le ;  Stafford, 

Edmund  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Bedford 

Minor  in,  261. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    prebend   of  North 

Carlton  cum  Thurlby  in,  392. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Liddington 

in,  106. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Stoke  cum 

Coddington  or  Stoke  Cudyng- 
ton  in,  76,  211. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  East  Stoke 

in,  44. 

 ,  chantry  in,  367. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chantry  wardens  at 

the  altar  of  St.  Peter,  88. 
Lincoln,    archdeacon    of.  See 

Ravenser,  Richard  de. 
 ,     archdeaconry    of,  tenth 

granted  by  the  clergy  in,  7. 
Lincoln,  bishop  of,  72. 
 ,    See  Bukyngham, 

John  de. 

 ,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  76, 

261. 

 ,  diocese,  2,  9,  13,  15,  16  bis, 

17  bis,  20,  23,  24,  34  bis, 
40  bis,  43,  70,  72,  73,  74, 
75  bis,  77,  82,  88,  90  bis,  91, 
92,  93,  96,  98  bis,  110,  111, 
116,  119,  121,  123,  125,  129, 
131  bis,  132  ter,  162  bis, 
163  ter,  167,  168,  169,  171  bis, 
173,  174,  177,  179,  184,  187, 
188,  189,  191  bis,  197,  198  bis, 
201,  203  bis,  206  bis,  208,  233, 
240,  249,  252,  253,  255,  259, 
260,  272,  276,  277  bis,  283, 
287,  288,  293,  309,  339,  344, 
346,  351,  353,  380,  383,  394, 
395,  397,  425,  428,  437,  452, 
464,  465,  475,  477,  481. 


Lincoln,  Lyncoln,  Henry,  commis- 
sioner, 418. 

 ,  John,  318. 

 ,  John  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Pertenhall,  174. 

 ,  John  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Flixbo rough,  428. 

 ,  Robert  de,  canon  of  Catley, 

52. 

Lindfield,  Lyndefeld,  Lyndfeld,  co. 
Sussex  496. 

Lindhurst  [co.  Stafford],  182. 

Lindridge,  Lynderegge  [co.  Worces- 
ter], 393. 

Lineholt,   Lynholt,   in  Ombersley, 

co.  Worcester,  wood  of,  296. 
Linkinhorne  [co.  Cornwall],  manor 

of  Rillaton  in,  375. 
Linton  [co.  York],  Threshfield  in, 

Tresfeld,  472. 
Lionel,  duke  of  Clarence,  4,  207, 

430. 

Lions.    See  Lyons. 

Liskeard,    Liskerit   [co.  Cornwall], 

fee  farm  of,  375. 
Lisle.    See  Insula. 
Lissyngton,  William  de,  parson  of 

Gautby,  96. 
Listere,  Geoffrey,  318. 
Lisures,  Alice  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Liteltoryton.  See  Torrington,  Little. 
Litewerk,  John,  of  Rye,  255. 
Litster,  Ellis,  citizen  of  York,  247. 
Littehurn,   Littethurn.    See  Light- 
horne. 

Littlebury,  Luttelbury  [co.Essex],61. 

Littleport,  Littelport,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, commission  of  sewers 
in,  485. 

Littleworth,  Worde  [in  Faringdon, 

co.  Berks],  manor,  259. 
Littleypark,  Littleheypark  [in  Great 

Waltham,  co.  Essex],  parkers 

of.     See    Peyntour,     Peter ; 

Warenner,  Robert  le. 
Livermere,   Little,   Lyvermere  [co. 

Suffolk],  church,  260. 
Liverpool,  Lyverpole,  Lyverpull  [co. 

Lancaster],  port,  396. 

 ,  . .  . .,  arrest  of  ships  in,  336. 

Liversedge,    Great,    Great  Lyver- 

segge  [co.  York],  126. 
 ,    Little,    Little  Lyversegge 

[co.  York],  126. 
 ,  Robert,  Robert  Lyversegge 

[co.  York],  126. 
Llanbadarn  Vawr,  Lampadern  [co. 

Cardigan],  petty  sessions  at, 
I  376. 


648 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Llandaff,  diocese,  68,  90,  95,  245, 
260,  366,  395,  440. 

Llandanwg  [co.  Merioneth],  castle 
of  Harlech  in,  374. 

Llanddewi  Brefi,  Landewy  Brevy 
[co.  Cardigan],  prebend  of 
Dihewid  in,  257. 

Llandudno,  Lantudenou  [co.  Car- 
narvon], church,  369. 

Llanedarn,  Lanyderne,  co.  Glamor- 
gan, 289. 

Llanfihangel  in  Ngwynfa,  Lamvy- 
hangell  in  Gwunva  [co.  Mont- 
gomery], parsons  of,  107. 

Llangoedmor,  Lancoydmaur  [co. 
Cardigan],  parsons  of,  401, 
402. 

Llangolman,  Lancoleman  [co.  Pem- 
broke], chapel  of,  294. 

Llanrwst,  Lanrost  [cos.  Carnarvon 
and  Denbigh],  parson  of, 
51. 

Llanthony  by  Gloucester,  prior  and 

convent  of,  362. 

 ,  prior  of,  450. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorney  received  by, 

232. 

 ,  priors  of.    See  Brocworth, 

Simon  de  ;  Chiriton,  William 
de. 

Llanthony  Prima,  John,  prior  of, 
261. 

Llantwit  Major  [co.  Glamorgan], 
Ham  in,  Hamondeston,  483. 

Llanvair  Waterdine,  Lanweyrwater- 
den  [co.  Salop],  vicarage  of, 
365. 

Llanwenarth,  Lanwaynarth  [co. 
Monmouth],  parson  of,  90. 

Llanwrthwl,  Southlanverhudell  [co. 
Brecon],  commote  of,  148. 

Llysworney,  Lyswranny,  co.  Gla- 
morgan, manor,  247. 

Lochmaben,  Loghmaban  [co.  Dum- 
fries], castle  of,  keeper  of. 
See  Ughtred,  Thomas. 

Lockerley,  Lokerle,  Lokerley,  co. 
Southampton,  manor,  266, 
442. 

Lockington,  Lokynton,  Lokington, 

co.  York,  326,  467. 

 ,  Aike  in,  Ake,  468. 

 ,  Brian  Mill  in,  Brianmilne, 

468. 

Locton.    See  Lokton. 
Loddesford,  405. 

Loddiswell,  Lodeswell  [co.  Devon], 

advowson  of,  279. 
Loddon,  Lodne  [co.  Norfolk],  329 
Lodelowe.    See  Ludlow. 


Lodelowe,  John  de,  commissioner, 
55,  226,  500. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  justice  of  gaol 

delivery,  69. 

Lodewyk,  John,  commissioner,  497. 

Lodne.    See  Loddon. 

Lodynton.    See  Luddington. 

Lof,  John,  of  the  county  of  South- 
ampton, 474. 

Lofteshom,  366,  371. 

Loggere,  Roger,  parker  of  Corsham, 
co.  Wilts,  396. 

Loghmaban.    See  Lochmaben. 

Lokerley,  Lokerle.    See  Lockerley. 

Lokington.    See  Lockington. 

Lokton,  Locton,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 136,  139,  224,  314. 
322,  491,  498. 

Lokyngton,  William  de,  king's  clerk, 
presentation  of,  to  the  church 
of  Laceby,  revoked,  16. 

Lokyngton.     See  Lockington. 

Lokynton,  Robert  de,  of  Barrow  on 
Soar,  322. 

Lombards,  439. 

Lombe,  Geoffrey,  parson  of  Bromp- 
ton  Ralph,  exchanged  to 
Huish  Champflower,  93. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    parson    of  Huish 

Champflower,  co.  Somerset, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Stogumber,  210. 

Lomere,  Thomas,  clerk,  366. 

London,  14,  51,  62,  67,  68,  71,  78, 
81,  82,  83,  84,  90,  95,  101, 
102,  103,  105,  119,  134,  175, 
184,  210,  211,  222,  228,  231, 
235,  247,  250,  251,  293,  300, 
304,  307,  327,  332,  347,  357, 
368,  394,  399,  408,  412,  423, 
435,  441,  448,  453,  457,  458, 
480,  482,  503,  504,  505,  506. 

 ,  letters   of    Robert  earl  of 

Derby  dated  at,  460. 

 ,  aldermen,  declaration  as  to 

duration  of  office,  387. 

 ,    See  Bernes,   John  ; 

Brembre,  Nicholas  ;  Lyons, 
Richard  ;  Pyel,  John  ;  Twy- 
ford,  Nicholas. 

 ,  coroner,  363. 

 ,   See  Hockele,  William 

de. 

 ,  escheator  of,  363. 

  mayor,  90,  210,  247,  251, 

357,  363,  398,  399. 

 ,  mayor  and  escheator.  See 

Brembre,  Nicholas  ;  Bury, 
Adamde;  Stable,  Adam;  Wal- 
worth, William;  Warde,  John. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


649 


London — cont. 

 ,  mayor  and  sheriffs  of,  49. 

 ,  mayor,  aldermen  and  citi- 
zens of,  389. 
 ,  sheriffs  of,  1,  42,  53,  89,  95, 

98,  116,  127,  186,  218,  333, 
363,  398. 

 ,  sheriff  of.  See  Aubray,  John. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.    See  Plummere, 

Robert. 

 ,    troners    and    pesagers  of 

wools  in.  See  Pluket,  Nicho- 
las ;    Salesbury,  William. 

 ,  citizens  of,  5,  11,  12,  22,  36, 

42,  47,  49,  53,  67,  70,  72, 
81,  84,  85,  89,  90,  99,  101, 
102,  103,  104,  112,  113,  119, 
120,  125,  127,  129,  156,  157, 
160,  166,  176,  197,  201,  206, 
231,  247,  253,  254,  258,  276, 
281,  301,  337,  345,  352,  356, 
357,  363,  371,  381,  384,  386, 
402,  420,  448,  453,  457,  458, 
462,  471,  472,  479,  480. 

 ,  armourers  of,  67,  120,  134, 

448,  458. 

 ,  baker  of,  102. 

 ,  butcher  of,  390. 

 ,  cordwainers  of,   231,  265, 

352,  384,  402. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  regulation  of  the  craft 

of,  440. 

 ,  drapers  of,  11,  66,  129,  231, 

258,  386. 

 ,  fishmongers  of,  12,  85,  90, 

99,  125,  127,  231,  253,  428. 
 ,  girdler  of,  274. 

 ,  goldsmith  of,  119. 

 ,  grocer  of,  363. 

 ,  horse  merchant  of,  89. 

 ,  hosier  of,  264. 

 ,  mercers  of,  42,  47,  103,  176, 

275,  281  bis,  301,  356,  420, 

421,  472,  480  ter. 
 ,  merchants  of,  84,  156,  247, 

253,  281,  415,  448,  471,  480, 

504  bis. 

 ,  merchant  of  the  staple  of, 

258. 

 ,  pepperer  of,  53. 

 ,  saddlers  of,  422. 

 ,  skinners  of,  11,  102,  104  ter, 

112,  176,  201,  281,  334. 

 ,  spicer  of,  457. 

 ,  stockfishmonger  of,  119. 

 ,  tailors  of,   337,   344,  458, 

492. 

 ,  vintners  of,  67,  84,  91,  197, 

253,  276,  297,  462,  479. 


London — cont. 

 ,  white-tawyers  of,  22,  78. 

 ,  woolmonger  of,  119. 

 ,  farm  or  issues  of,  36,  377, 

446. 

 ,  fifteenth  granted  in,  36. 

 ,  restraint  on  sales  by  aliens 

in,  389,  391. 
 ,   seal  for   recognisances  of 

debts  in,  384. 
 ,  pavage  in  aid  of  road  to 

Brentford,  81,  124,  125. 

 ,  document  dated  at,  128. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  298, 

359. 

 ,  barge  of,  master  of.  See 

Langedon,  Thomas  de. 

 ,  the  king's  exchange  in,  453. 

 ,  husting  of,  50,  412,  500. 

.......  . .  . . ,  outlawries  in,  10  bis, 

11(6),  32  bis,  67  ter,  68  bis, 
100  bis,  102-104  passim, 
119  (5),  125,  175,  176  ter,  111, 
196,  201,  202,  230,  231  (4), 
237,  243,  260,  263,  264  bis, 
265,  281(10),  356  (5),  357  bis, 
420,  421(4),  422  bis,  428, 
447  bis,  448  bis,  457,  458  bis, 
459,  471  ter,  472,  480  bis, 
481. 

 ,  inn  of  Richard  de  Ravensere 

in  the  suburb,  80. 
 ,  inn  of  the  abbot  of  Faver- 

sham,  127. 
 ,  inn  of  the  earl  of  Pembroke, 

247. 

 ,   house   of   John   de  Bello 

Campo  of  Warwick,  347,  348, 
350. 

 ,    cathedral   church    of  St. 

Paul,  134,  191. 

 ,  . .  . .,  chest  for  loans  estab- 
lished in,  75. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  ordinances  made  at, 

292. 

 ,  . .  . .,  chantry  in,  3. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    chancellor   of.  See 

Holm,  Roger. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  of.  See  Appelby, 

John  de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   canons  of.  See 

Fitlyng,  Amand  ;  Peryton, 
Richard  de  ;  Sardene, 
William  de. 

 ,  ..  ..,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

20,  119,  166,  170,  385. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Chiswick 

in,  385. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Holborn 

in,  18. 


650 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


London  :  cathedral   church  of   St.  i 
Paul — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Mapesbury 

in,  119. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Rugmere 

in,  46. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wenlock's 

Barn  in,  170. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Willesden 

in,  166. 

 ,  parishes  and  churches  :— 

church  of  All  Hallows  the  Great, 
426. 

 ,  parsons  of,  242,  302, 

305. 

parish  of  All  Hallows,  Barking, 
297. 

church  of  All  Hallows,  Bread 
Street,  parson  of,  345. 

parish  of  All  Hallows,  Grace- 
church,  72. 

church  of  All  Hallows  at  the 
Haywharf,  209. 

church  of  All  Hallows  by  the 
Wall,  parsons  of,  198. 

church  of  St.  Andrew,  Ralph, 
parson  of,  12. 

church  of  St.  Andrew,  Baynard 
Castle,  parsons  of,  350. 

parish  of  St.  Andrew  Cornhill, 
84. 

church  of  St.  Andrew  Cornhill, 

parsons  of,  113,  177. 
church  of  St.  Andrew,  Holborn, 

132. 

parish  of  St.  Andrew,  Holborn, 
381. 

church  of  St.  Andrew  Hubbard, 
Hubert,  by  East  Cheap,  276. 

parish  of  St.  Antonine,  429. 

parish  of  St.  Bartholomew  with- 
out Aldgate,  257. 

parish  of  St.  Benet  Fink,  297. 

church  of  St.  Benet,  Paul's 
Wharf,  parsons  of,  127. 

parish  of  St.  Benet  Sherehog, 
Shorog,  352,  384,  402. 

church  of  St.  Benet  Sherehog, 
parson  of,  11. 

parish  of  St.  Botolph,  214,  246. 

parish  of  St.  Botolph  without 
Aldersgate,  439. 

parish  of  St.  Botolph  without 
Aldgate,  82. 

parish  of  St.  Bride,  Fleet  Street, 
127. 

parish  of  St.  Christopher,  104. 

parish  of   St.   Clement  Danes  j 
without  the  bar  of  the  New 
Temple,  422.  I 


>ndon,  parishes  and  churches — ■ 
cont. 

parish  of  St.  Dunstan,  298. 
parish  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the 

East,  14. 
church  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the 

East,  44. 
parish  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the 

West,  104. 
church  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the 

West  in  the  suburb,  104. 
parish  of  St.  Dunstan  by  the 

Tower,  96,  109,  276. 
church  of  St.  Faith,  parson  of. 

68. 

parish  of  St.  Gabriel,  Fen- 
church,  248. 

church  of  St.  Gabriel,  Fen- 
church,  parson  of,  248. 

church  of  St.  George  by  East- 
cheap,  parsons  of,  3,  73. 

parish  of  St.  Giles  of  the  Lepers 
without  the  bar  of  the  Old 
Temple,   125,  381. 

parish  of  St.  James,  Garlick- 
hithe,  91,  297. 

parish  of  St.  Laurence,  Jewry, 50. 

parish  of  St.  Margaret  Moses, 
Moisy,  109. 

parish  of  St.  Margaret  Pattens, 
14,  96. 

parish  of  St.  Martin  in  the 
Vintry,  47,  478. 

parish  of  St.  Mary,  Alderman- 
bury,  22,  129. 

church  of  St.  Mary,  Alderman- 
bury,  23. 

parish  of  St.  Mary-le-Bow,  22, 
129. 

parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene 
in  Old  Fish  Street,  77. 

parish  of  St.  Mary  Mounthaw, 
363. 

church  of  St.  Mary,  Somerset, 
131. 

 ,  parsons  of,  283. 

church   of   St.    Mary,  Strand, 

atte  Stronde,  166. 
parish    of    St.    Michael,  Bas- 

sishaw,  82,  257. 
church  of  St.  Michael,  Bassishaw, 

363. 

parish  of  St.  Michael,  Crooked 
Lane,  109. 

parish  of  St.  Michael  le  Quern, 
atte  Corne,  109. 

parish  of  St.  Nicholas,  Cold- 
abbey,  173,  212,  290,  363. 

church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Cold- 
abbey,  parson  of,  363. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


651 


London,    parishes  and  churches —  , 
cont. 

parish  of  St.  Nicholas  in  the  i 

Shambles,  92. 
church  of  St.  Nicholas  in  the 

Shambles,  chantry  at  the  altar 

of  St.  Mary  in,  88,  93. 
church    of    St.   Olave,  Silver 

Street,  Mogwell,  parsons  of, 

293. 

church  of  St.  Pancras,  chantry 

of  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in, 

37  (bis),  46. 
parish  of  St.  Sepulchre,  22. 
parish  of  St.  Sepulchre  without 

Newgate  in  the  suburb,  300, 

469. 

parish  of  St.  Sepulchre  without 
West  Smithfield  bar,  397. 

parish  of  Holy  Trinity,  298. 

parish    of    Holy    Trinity  the 
Great,  82,  257. 
 ,  wards  : — 

Aldgate,  Algate,  82,  257. 

Bassishaw,  Bassyngeshawe,  82, 
257. 

Bishopsgate,  73. 
Portsoken,     Portesokene,  82, 
257. 

Queenhithe,  Quenhith,  173,  212, 
290. 

 ,  religious  houses  : — 

hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
Smithfield,  visitation  of, 
216. 

 ,  master  of.    See  Sutton, 

Richard  de. 

priory  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
Smithfield,  472. 

Charterhouse  (house  of  the  Salu- 
tation of  the  Mother  of  God 
of  the  Carthusian  order),  386, 
434,  446. 

cloister  of  the  Carthusians,  380. 

House  of  Converts,  to  be  an- 
nexed to  the  office  of  keeper 
of  the  rolls  of  Chancery,  451. 
 ,  keeper  of.  See  Bur- 
stall,  William  de. 

Crutched  Friars  by  the  Tower, 
252. 

hospital  of  St.   Giles  without 

Old   Temple   Bar,  William, 

master  of,  99. 

 ,  corrody  in,  99. 

hospital  of  St.   Katharine  by 

the  Tower,  208,  213,  215,  461, 
 ,     warden     of.  See 

Hermesthorp,  John  de. 
 ,  chantry  in,  341. 


London,  religious  houses :  hospital 
of  St.  Katharine  by  the  Tower 
— cont. 

 ,  corrodies  in,  133,  345. 

 ,    '  Les    Cracchemulles  ' 

and  '  Le  Swannest  '  by,  213, 

246. 

free   chapel  or  church  of  St. 

Martin   le   Grand,    50,  363, 

412,  487. 
 ,  chantry  called  'Northey' 

in,  chaplains  of,  425. 
 ,  dean  of.    See  Mulsho, 

William  de  ;   Skirlawe, Master 

Walter. 

 ,  prebend  of  Bowers  in 

Good  Easter  in,  458. 

 ,  writ  dated  at,  278. 

priory  of  St.  Mary  without 
Bishopsgate,  388. 

St.  Mary  Elsing  Spittal,  Elsyng- 
spitel,  22. 

abbey  of  St.  Mary  Graces  by 
the  Tower,  abbot  and  con- 
vent, 48,  89,  109,  214,  246, 
276,  343,  374,  429,  475. 

abbey  of  the  Grace  of  St.  Mary 
without  Aldgate,  abbess  and 
sisters,  108. 

priory  of  Christ  Church  or  Holy 
Trinity,  within  Aldgate,  170, 
439. 

 ,  Nicholas,  prior  of,  82, 

257. 

 ,  places  : — 

Bride  Lane,  Brideslane  in  Fleet 

Street,  29. 
Bridge     Street,  Briggestrete, 

133. 

Cordwainer  Street,  Cordewaner- 

strete,  129. 
Fleet  Street,  Fletestrete,  Flet- 

strete,   127,  440,  456. 
Holborn,  Holbourne,  39. 
Guildhall,  Gildhall,  257. 
'  Kyrounlane,'  297. 
Lambeth  Hill,  Lamberdeshull, 

77. 

Newgate,  Neugate,  Neudigate, 
22. 

 ,  prison,  53. 

 ,  gaol,  218. 

 ,   gaol  delivery  of,  69, 

269. 

Old  Jewry,  inn  of  the  wardrobe, 
in,  375. 

Paternoster  Street,  Paternoster  - 

strete,  133. 
St.  John  Street  without  West 

Smithfield  Bar,  381. 


652 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


London,  places — cont. 

Smithfield,  East,  Estsmythefeld, 
214. 

Smithfield,  West,  Westsmethe- 

feld,  380. 
the  Tower,  141,  220,  221  ter, 

297,  461,  462,  489,  491. 
 ,  under-constable  of.  See 

Chippenham,  Walter. 
 ,   groom   of   the  king's 

arms  in,  368. 
 ,    king's  helmet-makers 

in.    See  Glovere,     Richard ; 

Swynley,  William. 

 ,  mint  in,  319. 

 ,  works  in,  181,  189,  420. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of.  See 

Sleford,  William  de. 
 ,  '  Le  Swannesnest '  by, 

213,  246. 

 ,    '  Les    Cracchemulles  ' 

near,  213,  246. 
Tower   Hill,    le   Tourhull,  La 
Tourhull,  in  Estsmythefeld, 

214,  246,  343. 
Vintry,  the,  47. 

Wool    Wharfe,    Le  Wollekey, 
297. 

London,  port,  26,  254,  446. 

 ,  customs  in,   93,  295,  301, 

371. 

 ,  customs  and  subsidies  in,  6, 

36,  505. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs  in,  301. 

  controller  of  customs  and 

subsidies  in.  See  Chaucer, 
Geoffrey ;  Culham,  Thomas 
de  ;  Oxton,  John  de  ;  Oxwyk, 
John  ;  Potyn,  Nicholas. 

 ,  collectors  and  controller  of 

customs  in,  254. 

 ,  deputy-butler  in.    See  Cres- 

syngham,  William  de  ; 
Sharpyng,  William. 

London,  diocese,  3,  4,  19,  24,  32, 
40,  43,  92,  121,  124,  129, 
130  ter,  164,  165,  166  ter,  167 
bis,  168,  169,  170,  171,  173, 
175,  185,  188,  189,  211,  233, 
236,  242,  259,  274,  276,  277, 
293,  302,  362,  368,  372,  392. 

London,  bishops  of.  See  Courteneye, 
William  de  ;  Northburgh, 
Michael  de  ;  Sudbury,  Simon 
de. 

 ,  bishops  of,  temp.  Stephen 

and  Henry  II,  letters  to,  85. 

 ,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  113, 

119,  124,  125,  130,  166,  170, 
173,  177,  185,  385. 


London,  bishopric — cont. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    guardian    of  the 

spirituality  of,  119,  130,  166, 

170,  189. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See  Fitlyng, 

Amand. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  166, 

175,  203. 

London,  John,  ranger  of  the  New 

Forest,  48. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Romsey,  butcher, 

102. 

Lonedrym,  Thomas,  of  West  Tyne- 

ham,  co.  Dorset,  409. 
Long,  Roger,  citizen  and  vintner  of 

London,  67. 
Longbridge   Deverill,  Deverel,  De- 

verellangebrigge  [co.  Wilts], 

265. 

Longdykson,  Nicholas,  87. 

Longe,   Robert,   of   Ingoldsby,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
 ,  William,  pesager  of  wools  at 

Newcastle  on  Tyne,  199. 
Longeford.    See  Longford. 
Longelalleford.    See  Lawford,  Long. 
Longespee,   Longespe,   Richard,  of 

Somerby,  co.  Lincoln,  61. 
 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Salisbury, 

temp.  John,  467. 
Longford,    Longeford    [co.  Salop], 

manor,  28. 
Longstratton.    See  Stratton,  Long. 
Longvilers,  John,  296. 
Longvill  Giffard.    See  Newton  Long- 

ville. 

Lonlay-l'Abbaye  [Orne,  France], 
Benedictine  abbey  of  St. 
Mary,  proctor-general  of,  in 
England.  See  Seins,  Samp- 
son. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  monk  of,  9. 

Lopham,  co.  Norfolk,  53. 

Lopys,  John,  master  of  the  St.  Mary 

of  Portugalete,  507. 
Lorchon,  William,  yeoman  of  the 

household,  309. 
Lorence,  Edmund,  191. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Ireland, 

70. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Lan- 
cashire, 251. 

Lorymer,  Richard,  384. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  55, 

136,  161. 

Loryng,  John,  clerk,  118. 

 ,  Nigel,  knight,  118. 

 ,  William,  clerk,  118. 

Lostwithiel,  Lostwythiel  [co.  Corn- 
wall], town,  375. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


653 


Lostwithiel — cont. 

 ,  gaol,  keeper  of.    See  Bray, 

Walter. 

Lotegareshale.    See  Ludgershall. 

Lothingland,  Ludynglond,  by  Yar- 
mouth [co.  Suffolk],  manor, 
180. 

 i,   Luddynglond,  co.  Suffolk, 

hundred,  462. 

Loudham,  John  de,  the  elder,  com- 
missioner, 498. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  385. 

Loughborough,  Loughtburgh,  Lught- 
burgh  [co.  Leicester],  265. 

 ,  parson  of,  129. 

Loughtburgh.    See  Lughteburgh. 

Loughton,  William  de,  parson  of 
Cockayne  Hatley,  exchanged 
to  St.  John's,  Stamford,  110. 

Lounde,  Gerard  de,  commissioner, 
316. 

Lounteley,  Richard,  384. 
Louth  [co.  Lincoln],  52. 
Louth,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  138, 
498. 

Louthe,  Richard  de,  vicar  of  Moul- 
ton,  co.  Suffolk,  250. 

 ,  Robert  de,  king's  esquire, 

386. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  relict 

of  John  de  Garton,  383,  386. 

Louther,  Louthre,  Hugh  de,  knight, 
326. 

 ,   ,  Robert  son  of,  326. 

 ,  John  de,  326. 

 ,  Robert  de,  263,  326. 

Louthorp,  George  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Heapham,  co. 

Lincoln,  344. 
Lovard,  Loveford  [in  Puddletown, 

^  co.  Dorset],  437. 
Lovayne,      Lovaygne,  Loveyne, 

Nicholas  de,  knight,  98,  213, 

246,  459. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    Margaret,   wife  of, 

relict  of  Henry  de  Beaumont, 

98. 

Love,  John,  175. 

 ,    Thomas,    of    Thorne,  co. 

Somerset,  230. 
 ,    William,    commission  to, 

revoked,  241. 
Lovebote,  Richard,  76. 
Lovecok,  John,  commissioner,  140. 
Loveden,  Thomas,  470. 
Loveford.    See  Lovard. 
Lovehater,  John,  409. 
Lovekyn,  Adam,  citizen  and  grocer 

of  London,  363. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of,  363. 


Lovel,  Lovell,  Thomas,  commis- 
sioner, 59,  160,  223,  224,  227, 
416,  491. 

Loveryk,  Thomas,  of  Sandwich, 
commissioner,   159,  218. 

Loveryng,  Geoffrey,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Charlton,  co.  Wilts,  334. 

Lovet,  Philip,  heir  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  271. 

Lovetoft,  Robert,  commissioner, 
499. 

Loveyne.    See  Lovayne. 

Lovyn,  John,  vicar  of  the  prebend 

of  Swords,  co.  Dublin,  258. 
Lowemyle,  Lowemylle,  John,  108, 

303. 

Lowestoft,  Lowystoft,  Loystoft,  [co. 

Suffolk],  156,  455. 

 ,  manor,  462. 

Loxele,  Robert,  commissioner,  139, 

314,  499. 
Loystoft.    See  Lowestoft. 
Lozignan,      Geoffrey     de,  temp. 

Henry  III,  15. 
Lubek,  Nicholas  de,  merchant  of 

the  Hanse,  417. 
Lucas,  John,  master  of  the  barge  of 

Hythe,  60. 
Lucca  [Italy],  508. 

 ,  merchant  of,  301. 

Luci,  Lucie.    See  Lucy. 

Lucok,   Robert,   of   Barnby,  Alice 

daughter  of,  356. 
Lucy,  Lucye,  Luci,  Lucie,  Geoffrey 

de,  temp.  Edward  I,  271. 
 ,   John,   commissioner,  154, 

157. 

 ,  Richard  de,  temp.  Stephen, 

466. 

 ,  Richard,  temp.  Henry  II, 

466. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

327,  408. 

Lucy,  barony  of,  271. 

Ludbo rough,  Luthburgh  [co.  Lin- 
coln], parsons  of,  208. 

Ludde,  Richard,  201. 

Luddington,  Lodynton  [in  Stratford 
on  Avon],  co.  Warwick, 
339. 

Luddynglond.    See  Lothingland. 
Lude,  Thomas  atte,  commissioner, 
319. 

Ludgershall,      Lotegareshale  [co. 

Wilts],  letters  of  Henry  II 

dated  at,  306. 
Ludinggeton,  271. 
Ludlow,  Lodelowe,  co.  Salop,  castle, 

manor  and  town,  34. 


654 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ludynglond  by  Yarmouth.  See 

Lothingland. 
Luffenham,    North    [co.  Rutland], 

271. 

Luffewyk.    See  Lufwyk. 

Lufton,     Leytthon,    Fossard  [co. 

Somerset],  271. 
Lufwyk,  Luffewyk,  John  de,  285. 
.......    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Brigstock 

park,  171. 

 ,  John,  the  younger,  259. 

Lughtburgh.    See  Loughborough. 
Lughteburgh,  Lughtburgh,  Lought- 

burgh,    Robert,    Robert  de, 

383,  424. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  engrosser  or  clerk  of 

the  pipe  of  the  Exchequer  of 
Ireland,  335. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

138,  489,  491. 

Lugwardine,  Lugwardyn  [co.  Here- 
ford], manor,  444. 

Lugwardyn,  Stephen,  commissioner, 
137. 

Luke,  Nicholas,  of  the  society  of 

the  Albertini,  196. 
Lullington,  Lullyngton,  Lollyngton, 

[co.  Somerset],  parson  of,  31, 

436. 

Lulworth,  East,  Estlulleworth  [co. 

Dorset],  409. 
Lumbard,  John,  86. 
 ,  William,  15,  72,  202,  246, 

344  bis,  399. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  Waterford, 

16,  190,  342. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  son  of  Richard,  citizen 

of  Waterford,  338. 
Lumley,  Robert  de,  41. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Ralph,  brother  and 

heir  of,  41. 
Lure,    de    Lutra    [Haute  Saone, 

France],  a  Premonstratensian 

canon  of,  120. 
Lusk  [co.  Dublin],  prebend  of.  See 

Dublin. 

Lusoris,  Warner  de,  temp.  Stephen, 
466. 

Lussy,  John,  commissioner,  155. 
Luterell,     Andrew,  commissioner, 

490,  497. 
Luthburgh.    See  Ludborough. 
Luton  [co.  Bedford],  231,  318. 

 ,  ,  manor,  118,  406. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Fyneslesgrove  in,  477. 

  [co.  Dorset].    See  Lutton. 

Lutra.    See  Lure. 
Luttelbury.    See  Littlebury. 
Lutton,    Luton    [in    Steeple,  co. 

Dorset],  167,  327,  408,  409. 


Lutton,  William  de,  167. 
Lychefeld.  See  Lichfield. 
Lychefeld,    Lycchefeld,  Lycchfeld, 

Simon,    commissioner,  139, 

313,  315. 
Lychet  Mautravers.    See  Lytchett 

Matravers. 
Lydd,  Lyde  [co.  Kent],  barge  of,  61, 

140. 

 ,  barge  of,  master  of.  See 

Willes,  Richard. 
Lydelynch.    See  Lidlinch. 
Lydeneye.    See  Lydney. 
Lydesynge.    See  Lidsing. 
Lydgate.    See  Lidgate. 
Lydham,  Lydom,  co.  Salop,  manor, 

148. 

 ,  parsons  of,  107,  349. 

Lydney,  Lydeneye  [co.  Gloucester], 

108,  315. 

 ,  church,  108. 

 ,   Aylburton   in,  Aylberton, 

108. 

Lydom.    See  Lydham. 
Lydyard,  John,  86. 
Lydyngton.    See  Liddington. 
Lye,  Reynold  de,  272. 

 ,  Walter  de,  and  Agnes,  his 

daughter,  35. 
Lyg,  John,  158. 

Lygh,  John  de,  commissioner,  153. 
Lyght,  Richard,  248. 
Lyle.    See  Lille. 
Lyle,  William,  358. 

  See  Insula. 

Lylestok.    See  Lilstock. 

Lylleshull.    See  Lilleshall. 

Lylye,    William,  serjeant-at-arms, 

commissioner,  325. 
Lymage,      Lymyng      [in  Great 

Staughton],  co.  Huntingdon, 

manor,  195. 
Lymbergh     Magna.     See  Limber 

Magna. 

Lymbergh,  Tidmann,  merchant  of 

Almain,  480. 
Lymbourne,    Lymborne    [in  War- 

blington,  co.  Southampton], 

266. 

Lymbury,  co.  Hereford,  manor,  444. 
Lyminster,    co.    Sussex,   manor  of 

Warningcamp     in,  Warne- 

camp,  129. 
Lymyng.    See  Lymage. 
Lymyngton.    See  Limington. 
Lynby.    See  Linby. 
Lyncesford,  Richard  de,  canon  of 

Beverley,  239. 
Lynch,     John,     of  Shrewsbury, 

492. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


655 


Lynchelade,  William,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  281. 

Lyncoln.    See  Lincoln. 

Lynde,  John  de  la,  358. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Herefordshire,  68. 

Lyndefeld.    See  Lindfield. 

Lyndeney,  Lyndeneye,  Denise,  103. 

 .,  Roger  de,  103. 

Lynderegge.    See  Lindridge. 

Lyndesey,  Lyndeseye,  Hugh  de, 
parson  of  Swaby,  exchanged 
to  St.  Mary  at  Walls,  Col- 
chester, 121. 

 ,  John  de,  100. 

 ,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Ber- 

rington,  co.  Salop,  269. 

 ,  Robert  de,  435. 

Lyndfeld.    See  Lindfield. 

Lyndhurst,  Lyndeherst,  co.  South- 
ampton, manor  and  park,  79. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Foxle, 

John  de. 

Lyndrapere,  William,  423. 

Lynford,  John  de,  197. 

Lyngeyn,  Hugh,  384. 

Lynham,  Henry,  481. 

 ,  Richard,  parson  of  a  mediety 

of  Shilling  Okeford,  co.  Dor- 
set, exchanged  to  Horton, 
co.  Dorset,  449. 

Lynholt.    See  Lineholt. 

Lynn,  Lenn,  Bishop's  Lenne  [co. 
Norfolk],  121,  210,  250,  254, 
458,  502. 

 ,  bailiff  of,  49,  206. 

 ,  mayor  of,  210. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  500. 

 ,   mayor   and   burgesses  of, 

459. 

 ,  burgess  of,  472. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs  at,  206. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  500. 

 ,  priory  of  St.  Margaret  in, 

502. 

Lynn  port,  5,  48,  121. 

 ,    deputy     butler    in.  See 

Houton,  Richard. 
 ,   controller  of   customs  in. 

See  Rollesby,  Peter. 
Lynn,  Lynne,  Robert,  393. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  carpenter,  169. 

 ,  William,  of  Pict's  Hill,  co. 

Bedford,  433. 
Lynot,  John,  commissioner,  161. 
Lynsted,  Lynstede,  John,  parson  of 

Cawston,  175. 

 ,  William  de,  412. 

Lynstre.    See  Leinster. 

Lyntoft,       John,  commissioner, 

222. 


Lynton,  Geoffrey  de,  160. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Simon,  servant  of,  1 60. 

Lyon,  John,  of  Hay  don,  co.  Dorset, 

the  younger,  21. 
 ,  John,  bailiff  of  Eastwood 

manor,  208. 
 ,  Robert,  vicar  of  Marske  by 

the  Sea,  177. 
Lyons,  Lyouns,  Lions,  James,  ser- 
jeant-at-arms, 228,  421. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

51,  148,  333. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  135. 

 ,   Richard,    5,    36,   297  bis, 

298  bis,  343,  439,  444. 
 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  65,  150, 

225,  319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  London,  farmer  of 

subsidy,  5,  48,  49,  316,  327, 
332,  455. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  London,  5, 

253. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  cus- 
toms, 206. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  petty 

customs,  236,  237. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  alderman 

of  London,  254. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  vintner  of  London, 

296,  297. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  313, 

499. 

Lyre  [Eure,  France],  priory,  7. 
 ,  abbey,  20,  25  bis,  44,  45, 

87,  91,  171,  339,  361,  394. 
Lytchett  Matravers,   Lychet  Mau- 

travers,   Licchet  Mautravers 

[co.  Dorset],  church,  170,  179. 

 ,  parson  of,  206. 

Lytham,   Lythum  [co.  Lancaster], 

121. 

Lythe,  Lythum  [co.  York],  165. 

 ,  Mulgrave  in,  Mulgreve,  326. 

Ly there,  Simon,  496. 

Lythum.  See  Lytham  ;  Lythe ; 
Kirkleatham. 

Lytlyngton,  John  de,  parson  of 
Quarrington,  co.  Lincoln,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Gazeley,  co.  Suffolk,  125. 

Lyvermere,  Little.  See  Livermere, 
Little. 

Lyverpole,  Lyverpull.  See  Liver- 
pool. 

Lyversegge.    See  Liversedge. 
Lywere,  Walter,  Richard  son  of,  327. 


656  GENERAL  INDEX. 


M 

Mabbesone,  John,  213. 

Mabedrud,  Mabudrud,  co.  Car- 
.   marthen,  commote  of,  374. 

Mabely,  Nicholas,  of  Howes,  32. 

Mabon,  Peter,  264. 

Mabudrud,    See  Mabedrud. 

Mabwynion,  Mabwynyan  [co.  Car- 
digan], commote  of,  374. 

Mabwynyan.    See  Mabwynoin. 

Macclesfield,  Macclesfeld  [co.  Ches- 
ter], lordship,  374. 

Maccordres,  Henry,  clerk,  460. 

Mache,  Robert,  of  Bridgford,  co. 
Nottingham,  297. 

Mackworth,  Makworth  [co.  Derby], 
parson  of,  284. 

Maddaford,  Medenesford  [in  Oke- 
hampton,  co.  Devon],  273. 

Maddyngle,  Thomas  de,  king's  clerk, 
prebendary  of  the  collegiate 
church  of  Westbury-upon- 
Trym,  46. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   presented  to  Kirk- 

linton,  co.  Cumberland,  112. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   presented   to  West 

Monkton,  co.  Somerset,  127. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  44. 

Madefray,  Thomas,  prebendary  of 
St.  George's,  Windsor,  165. 

Magat.    See  Magot. 

Maghtilde,  Ralph,  157,  160. 

Magna  Cotes,  Richard  son  of  Stephen 
son  of  Alan  de,  91. 

Magna  Cressyngham,  Thomas  de, 
parson  of  Kerstead,  co.  Nor- 
folk, exchanged  to  a  mediety 
of  Ingworth,  co.  Norfolk,  483. 

Magna  Villa,  Geoffrey  de,  temp. 
Stephen,  86. 

  See  Mandeville. 

Magor,  co.  Gloucester  [now  co.  Mon- 
mouth], 15,  35. 

Magot,  Magat,  John,  commissioner, 
221  bis. 

Maheu.    See  Mayheu. 

Maidekyn,  John,  commissioner,  140. 

Maidenhead,  Maydenhithe  [co. 
Berks],  38. 

Maidenstan.    See  Maidstone. 

Maidenston,  Maydenstone,  Mayden- 
ston,  Maydestone,  Maydeston, 
Thomas,  81,  340. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    deputy   alnager  of 

woollen  cloths  for  sale  in 
Kent,  24. 


Maidenston — cont. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  238. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 335. 

Maidstone,  Maydenstan,  Maiden- 
stan, Maydeston  [co.  Kent], 
church,  217,  240. 

 ,  parson  of,  285. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  James,  81. 

Maidwell,  Maydenwell  [co.  North- 
ampton], 380. 

Maihoo.    See  Mayheu. 

Mailogres.    See  Majorca. 

Maisterman,  John,  of  Helperby,  co. 
York,  256. 

Majorca,  Mailogres,  505. 

 ,  merchants  of,  505. 

Makehayt,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 
140. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  140. 

Makenade,  Makenhad,  William,  com- 
missioner, 224,  315,  434. 

Makeneye,  Makkeny,  Robert,  buyer 
for  the  household,  71  bis,  238, 
239. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chief  buyer  of  the 

king's  victuals,  255. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  poultry, 

255. 

Makerell,   Ralph,  of  Breaston,  co. 

Derby,  421. 
Makesare,  Thomas,  parson  of  Okeley, 

co.  Buckingham,  75. 
Makkeny.    See  Makeney. 
Makkeswell,  169. 
Makworth.    See  Mackworth. 
Malbusendirby.    See  Mavis  Enderby 
Malbyse,    Henry,    parson   of  Wil- 

loughby,  co.   Lincoln,  71. 
Maldon  [co.  Essex],  90,  112. 
.......  port,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Waleys,  Robert. 
Malebroke,  John,  of  Boston,  32. 
Malefant.    See  Malenfant. 
Malemayns,   Thomas,   knight,  290. 
Malenfant,    Malefant,  Malenfaunt, 

Walter,  114,  115. 

 ,  William,  114. 

 ,  commissioner,  501 

bis. 

Malet,  Baldwin,  commissioner,  499. 
 ,  Walter,  parson  of  St.  Mary's, 

Wainfleet,  449. 
 ,  William,  temp.  Henry  II, 

466. 

Malewayn,  Malwayn,  Malewyn, 
John,  8,  105,  196. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  8. 

Malgaresbury.    See  Maugersbury. 


GENERAL  INDEX.  657 


Malhom,  Thomas  de,  chaplain,  126. 
Mailing,  South,  Mallyng  [co.  Kent], 

collegiate  church,  dean  and 

college  of,  84. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  in,  84. 

Mallore,  John,  knight,  281. 

  See  Malore. 

Malman,  John,  glover,  502. 

Malo  Lacu,  Maulay,  Bartholomew 

de,  329. 

 ,  Peter  de,  326. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  138,  498. 

 ,  ,  the  fifth,  knight,  441, 

457. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  441,  457. 

 ,  commissioner,  331. 

Maloisel,  Anthony,  505. 

 ,  Peter,  505. 

Malore,  Giles,  199. 

 ,  Joan  his  wife,  relict 

of  Richard  Baskervill,  knight, 
199. 

  See  Mallore. 

Maltby,  Malteby,  by  Doncastre  [co. 
York],  advowson,  397. 

Maltby,  John,  vicar  of  Alton,  ex- 
changed to  Millbrook,  co. 
Southampton,  473. 

Malteby.    See  Maltby. 

Mai  ton,   co.   York,  59. 

 ,  New  [co.  York],  323. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  grant  of  pontage  at, 

453. 

 ,  Old,  co.  York,  323. 

Malton,    John,    of    Burton  upon 

Stather,  494. 
Malvern,    Great    [co.  Worcester], 
prior  and  convent  of,  82. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  a  knight  a  monk  of, 

82. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary,  charters 

in  favour  of,  282. 

 ,  prior  of,  483. 

 ,  chace  of,  keeper  of.  See 

Bello  Campo,  John  de. 
Malwayn.    See  Malewayn. 
Malyns,    John,    commissioner,  62, 

137,  311,  497. 
 ,  . .  . .,  justice  of  the  peace  in 

Bedford,  69. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

Bedford,  361. 
 ,  Reynold,  commissioner,  136, 

140,  498. 

Mampton,    John,    of  Nottingham, 

carter,  130. 
Man,  John,  344. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan,  daughter  and 

heir  of,  344. 
 ,  . .  . .,  of  Wymondham,  318. 


Man — cont. 

 ,  William,  chief  serjeant  of 

the  saucery,  252,  403. 

 ,    Cf.  Sauserye,  Wil- 
liam del. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  warrener  of  Cam- 
bridge warren,  478. 

  See  Manne. 

Mancetter,  co.  Warwick,  Oldbury  in, 
Oldebury  by  Atherston,  383. 

Mandeby,  John,  commissioner,  502. 

Mandeville,  Maundeville,  Maunde- 
vyll,  court  of  the  honour  of, 
355,  408. 

Mandeville,  Maundevill,  Maundevyll, 
Richard,  Eleanor  late  the 
wife  of,  179. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Thomas,  son  of,  179. 

 ,  Thomas,  Thomas  de,  360, 

494. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  61,  137, 

314,  332,  485,  497. 

  See  Magna  Villa. 

Manestona.       See  Menston. 

Manne,  Hugh,  416. 

  See  Man. 

Manningtree,  Manytre  [co.  Essex], 
118. 

 ,  port,  49,  144. 

Mannyng,  John,  of  Beechamwell, 
presented  to  ^e  church  of 
Shingham,  co.  Norfolk,  402. 

 ,  John,  of  Dover,  searcher  in 

ports  in  Kent,  150. 

Manorbier,  Maynerbiere  [co.  Pem- 
broke],   castle,  495. 

Manordivey,  Maynardeyvy  [co. 
Pembroke],  church,  127. 

 ,    chapel    of    Cilfoywr  in, 

Kylvoer,  294. 

Mansfield,    Mansfeld,    co.  Notting- 
ham, manor,  389. 
!    Mantel,  Thomas,  481. 

Manthorpe,  Manthorp  [co.  Lincoln], 
67. 

|    Manton  [co.  Rutland],  105. 

manumission  of  villein,  263. 

Manyngford,  Manyford,  Roger, 
Roger  de,  commissioner,  136, 
139,  219,  332. 

Manytre.       See  Manningtree. 

Mapelbek.    See  Maplebeck. 

Mapelderham.    See  Mapledurham. 

Mapesbury  [in  Willesden,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex], prebend  of.  See 
London,  St.  Paul's. 

Mapilton,    Thomas   de,    parson  of 
Frampton,  co.  Lincoln,  485 
I    Maplebeck,  Mapelbek  [co.  Notting- 
I  ham],  70. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  42 


658 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mapledurham,  Mapelderham  [co. 
Oxford],  church,  355. 

Marays,  Robert,  parson  of  Flix- 
borough,  192. 

  See  Mareys,  Marreys. 

March,  the,  fees  of  the  lords  of,  376. 

March,  earl  of.  See  Mortuo  Mari, 
Edmund  de. 

March,  co.  Cambridge,  commissioner 
of  sewers  in,  485. 

March,  Marche,  Henry  atte,  of 
Wycombe,  15. 

 ,  John,  341. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Kintbury,  co. 

Berks,  184. 

Marchal,  Marchall.    See  Marshal. 

Marcham.    See  Markham. 

Marchant,  Thomas,  chaplain,  101. 

  See  Markant. 

Marche.    See  March. 

Marcheford,  Master  John,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Tarring,  co. 
Sussex,  27. 

Marchford.    See  Marford. 

Marchynton,  Richard,  parson  of 
St.  Michael's,  Bristol,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Steventon,  co.  Berks,  277. 

Marcle,  Much  [co.  Hereford],  vicar 
of,  5. 

Mardefield,  South,  Marlefeud  [in 
Tilton,  co.  Leicester],  Hugh, 
reeve  of,  temp.  Henry  III, 
426. 

Marden,  Merdene,  co.  Kent,  manor, 
191. 

 ,  Merden,  co.  Wilts,  manor, 

33. 

Mare,  La.    See  Delamere. 

Mare,  John  de  la,  97. 

 ,  commissioner,  139, 

153,  155,  313,  327,  328,  498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Nunney,  co.  Somer- 
set, knight,  31,  436. 

 ,  Peter  de  la,  knight,  34. 

 ,  Robert  atte,  the  elder,  of 

Thoresby,  co.  Lincoln,  197. 

 ,  Robert  de  la,  commissioner, 

153,  324. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

21,  36. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

59. 

 ,  Thomas  de  la,  commissioner, 

135,  499. 

Mareschal,  Mareschall,  Mareschalle, 
Maresshal.    See  Marshal. 

Maresfield,  Marsevelde  [co.  Sussex], 
parsons  of,  3. 

Mareys,  Stephen  de,  knight,  86. 


Mareys,  Stephen  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Lucy,  wife  of,  86. 

  See  Marays ;  Marreys. 

Marford,  Marchford,  co.  Cambridge, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  485. 
Margam,    Morgan    in   Wales  [co. 

Glamorgan],  abbot  and  con- 
vent of,  440. 
Margaretting,  Yenge  Margrete,  co. 

Essex,  493. 
Margery,  Marjerie,  Thomas,  275. 

 ,   ,  of  Coventry,  274. 

Mari,    Lukinus    de,    lord    of  the 

St.  Margaret  of  Genoa,  507. 
Mark,  Peter,  of  the  society  of  the 

Albertini,  196. 
Markant,     Merkant,  Markaunde, 

John,  24. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Saham  Toney,  the 

younger,  147. 
 ,  Robert,  of  Saham  Toney, 

147. 

 ,  William,  of  Saham  Toney, 

147. 

 ,  William,  494. 

  See  Marchant. 

Markham,  East,  Estmarcham  [co. 
Nottingham],  183. 

 ,  Little,  Marcham  [co.  Not- 
tingham], manor,  456. 

Marlborough,  Marlebergh,  co.  Wilts, 
429,  468. 

 ,   letters  of   Stephen  dated 

at,  86. 

 ,  castle,  town  and  barton  of, 

417. 

Marlefeud.    See  Mardefield,  South. 

Marlow,  Merlawe  [co.  Buckingham], 
church,  452. 

 ,  manor,  348,  371. 

 ,  Great,  Merlowe  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], 120,  464. 

 ,  . .  . .,  parson  of,  351. 

 ,  Little,  co.  Buckingham,  464. 

Marnham  [co.  Nottingham],  vicars 
of,  242. 

Marnham,  James  de,  commissioner, 
500. 

Marny,  Robert,  commissioner,  161, 

332,  492,  497, 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Alice,  wife  of,  296. 

 ,  William,  hospitaller,  123. 

Marre,    Master    John,    doctor  of 

theology,  491. 
Marreys,  Denis  de,  476. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  156. 

  See  Marays  ;  Mareys. 

Marryk,  Robert  de,  webster,  198. 
Marsevelde.    See  Maresfield. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


659 


Marsshal.    See  Marshal. 
Marshal  of  England,  the,  353. 
Marshal,      Marshalle,  Mareschal, 

Mareschall,  Maresshalle, 

Maresshal,     Marsshal,  Mar- 

chall,  Adam,  of  Chigwell,  356. 
 ,  Alan,  servant  of  John  de 

Welle,  knight,  50. 

 ,  Edmund,  205. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  daughter 

of  William  de  Utlicote,  205. 
 ,  Henry,  of  West  Acklam,  co. 

York,  329,  331. 
 ,   John,   Elizabeth  late  the 

wife  of,  144. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Warfield,  co. 

Berks,  266. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Warfield, 

exchanged  to  Arthuret,  302, 

406. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presentation  of,  re- 
voked, 302. 

 ,  Margaret,  53,  202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  lady  of  Seagrave  and 

Weston,  115. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  countess  of  Norfolk, 

299,  326,  396,  437. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  233. 

 ,  Robert  son  of  John,  28. 

 ,  Roger,  commissioner,  319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  1 62. 

 ,  of    Bottesford,  co. 

Lincoln,  63,  142. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  West  Chinnock, 

knight,  commissioner,  228. 

 ,  William,  of  Ferriby,  chap- 
lain, presented  to  the  church 
of  Eversley,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 212. 

Marshland,  Merskland,  co.  Norfolk, 
commission  of  sewers  in, 
485. 

Marske  by  the  Sea,  Mersk  in  Clyve- 
land  [co.  York],  manor,  177. 

 vicar  of,  177. 

Marskland,  Merskland,  co.  York, 
commission  of  sewers  in, 
485,  496. 

Marston    Moretaine,    Merston,  co. 

Bedford,  parson  of,  74. 
 upon  Dove,  Merston  by  Tut- 

bury  [co.   Derby],  vicarage, 

250,  269. 

 ,  vicar  of,  272,  305. 

 ,  Mersheton    [co.  Stafford], 

prebend  of.    See  Stafford. 
  Maisey,  Merston  Meisy,  co. 

Wilts,  manor,  429. 
Martelesham,    Martelsham,  Martil- 

sham,  Richard  de,  385. 


Martelesham,  Richard  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

at  Ipswich,  193,  288. 

  Cf.  Martlesham. 

Marteleye.    See  Martley. 

Martell,  Robert,  commissioner,  136, 
153,  220,  224,  314,  411,  491. 

 ,  William,  427. 

 ,  ....  Aubrey,  wife  of,  427. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Geoffrey,  son  of,  427. 

Martelsham,  Martilsham.  See  Mar- 
telesham. 

Martin  Hussingtree,  Merton  by 
Sallewarp  [co.  Worcester],  254, 
267. 

 ,  church,  254,  267. 

Martlesham,  Roger  de,  of  Winston, 

co.  Suffolk,  264. 

  Cf.  Martelesham. 

Martley,  Marteleye  [co.  Worcester], 

parsons  of,  367,  368. 
Marton,  Merton  [in  Poulton  in  the 

Fylde,  co.  Lancaster],  206. 
  by  Hasewaldeford  [in  Chir- 

bury,  co.  Salop],  278. 
 in  Craven  [co.  York],  parsons 

of,  76. 

 in  the  Forest,  in  GplLres  [co. 

York],  prior  of,  472. 
Marton,  John  de,  of  Kirmond  le 

Mire,  106. 
Martyn,  Geoffrey,  attorneys  received 

by,  308. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  crown  in 

the  Chancery,  209. 

 ,  commissioner,  491. 

 ,  Gilbert,  of  Kingston  Abbess, 

co.  Dorset,  13. 

 ,  John,  172. 

 ,  of  Bilbao,  master  of 

the  St.  James  of  Bilbao,  507. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Guetaria,  master  of 

the  St.  Martin  of  Guetaria, 

507. 

Maruwe,  William,  John  son  of,  of 
Gunton,  169. 

Maryot,  Roger,  of  Hey  don,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 232. 

Mascal,  John,  8. 

Mascy,  John,  commissioner,  320. 

Masham,  Massham,  [co.  York],  pre- 
bend of.    See  York. 

 ,  Ellington  in,  Elyngton,  227. 

Maskell,  Thomas,  chaplain,  409. 

Mason,  John,  webber,  102. 

 ,  William,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

Massham.    See  Masham. 

Massingham,  Massyngham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144,  356. 


660 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Massyngham,  Geoffrey  de,  of  Nor- 
folk, 216. 

 ,  John  de,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  George's, 
Windsor,  336, 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  133. 

 ,  commissioner,  156, 

157,  310,  222. 

Matching,  co.  Essex,  Ovesham  in, 
493. 

Matheu,  Robert,  76. 

Mathrafal,  Mathrawell  [in  Meifod, 

co.  Montgomery],  manor,  148. 
Matilda,  queen,  465. 
Mattesford,    Mattisford,    John  de, 

escheator  in  Devon,  132,  208. 
Matthew,  Gilbert  son  of,  of  Wart- 

naby,    co.    Leicester,  temp. 

Henry  III,  426. 
Matthew  ap  Ivoun,  drover,  393. 
Mattisford,    See  Mattesford. 
Maugersbury,  Malgaresbury  [in  Stow 

on  the  Wold,  co.  Gloucester], 

109. 

Maughfeld,  John,  360. 
Maulay.    See  Malo  Lacu. 
Mauleverer,    John,    knight,  com- 

r;'"cainrier.  151. 

Maundeville,  Maundevyll.  See  Man- 
deville. 

Maundeware,  Edward,  of  Purbeck, 

co.  Dorset,  409. 
Maundour,  Master  John,  prebendary 

of  St.  Paul's,  London,  385. 
Maunesfeld,  Henry  de,  surveyor  of 

the  works  at  King's  Langley, 

234. 

Maunton,  Robert,  chaplain,  480. 
Mauny,  Walter,  lord  of,  72. 
Maureward,  Thomas,  252. 
Mautravers,  John,  200. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  219, 

332,  499. 

 ,   ,  the  elder,  60. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  late  the  wife  of, 

60,  222. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  younger,  60. 

 ,  Wencelina,  180. 

Mavis  Enderby,  Malbusenderby  [co. 

Lincoln],  285. 
Mawardyn,    Thomas     de,  knight, 

monk     of     Great  Malvern 

priory,  82. 
Maxstoke,  Maxstok  [co.  Warwick], 

prior  of,  416. 
May,  John,  235. 

 ,  Richard,  deputy  butler  in  the 

port  of  Southampton,  199. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Burgh,  363. 

Maycous,    Richard,  4. 


Maydenhithe.    See  Maidenhead. 
Maydenstan.    See  Maidstone. 
Maydenston.    See  Maidenston. 
Maydenwell.    See  Maidwell. 
Maydeston.         See        Maidstone ; 

Maidenston. 
Mayheu,   May  ho,   Maheu,  Maihoo, 

John,  129,  468. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  servant,  4. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  groom  of  the  chamber, 

261,  398,  429. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  granted  the  1  Raker  - 

wyk  '  of  Bristol,  174. 

 ,  . .  . .,  the  elder,  13. 

Maykyn,  John,  gauger  of  wines  at 

Sandwich,  Dover,  Hastings, 

Winchelsea,    Shoreham  and 

Rye,  244. 
Maylard,  John,  264. 
Maymond,  John,  citizen  and  mercer 

of  London,  472. 
Maynard,  Maynerd,  John,  106,  248. 

 ,  William,  476. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Frant,  co.  Sussex, 

156. 

Maynardeyvy.    See  Manordivey. 
Maynerbiere.    See  Manorbier. 
Maynerd.    See  Maynard. 
Mayneston,  Thomas  de,  235. 
Maynorsullen.    See  Silian. 
Meath  [Ireland],  country,  245. 

 ,  county,  295. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    chief    Serjeant  of. 

See  Wemme,  William. 

 ,  archdeacon  of.    See  Kartell, 

William  de  ;  Rounhey,  Nicho- 
las. 

 ,  church,  dean  and  chapter 

of,  88. 

 ,    bishop    of.      See  Valle, 

Stephen  de. 
 ,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  88, 

362. 

 ,  diocese,  39. 

Meausa.    See  Meaux. 
Meaux,  Melsa,  Meausa  [co.  York], 
467. 

 ,  township,  465. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent,  56  bis. 

 ,  abbey,  charters  in  favour  of, 

465-467. 

Meaux,  Thomas  de,  of  Billinghay, 
52. 

  See  Meux. 

Mebourne,  Stephen  de,  presented  to 

the    church    of    Asby,  co. 

Westmoreland,  4 1 . 
Mechyngge.    See  Newhaven. 
Medbourne,  Medburn  [co.  Leicester], 

advowson,  470. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


661 


Medbo  urne — cont. 

 ,  Holt  in,  279. 

Medbo  urne,  Henry  de,  prebendary 

of  Hastings  free  chapel,  130, 

170. 

Meddelaunde  [co.  Cornwall],  271. 
Mede,  Michael  atte,  373. 

 ,  Richard  atte,  432. 

Medelwode,  Richard  de,  tailor, 
502. 

Medenesford.    See  Maddaford. 
Medford,    Richard,    king's  clerk, 

prebendary  of  St.  George's, 

Windsor,  165. 
Meer,  Francis  de,  captain  of  the 

king's  barge,  60. 
Mees,  John,  of  Askrigg,  108. 
Meesden,  Mesden,  Mesdon,  co.  Hert- 
ford, manor,  374,  475. 
Meethe,  Methe  [co.  Devon],  parsons 

of,  366,  370,  371. 

 ,  Crocker's  Hele  in,  434. 

Megge,     William,     merchant  of 

Bordeaux,  159,  218. 
Meifod,  Meyvot  [co.  Montgomery], 

parson  of,  362. 
Meilhan,  Mylan  [Lot  et  Garonne, 

France],  charter  of  Henry  III 

dated  at,  15. 
Melburn,  Melbourn,  131. 
Melburne,  Sir  John  de,  prebendary 

of  York,  266. 
Melcombe   Regis,    Melcoumbe  [co. 

Dorset],  149,  237. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  49,  206. 

 ,  collector  of  petty  customs  at. 

See  Chichestre,  John. 
 ,  port,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  subsidies 

in,  34,  206. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.  See  Preston,  William  de  ; 
Welle,  Philip  atte  ;  Welle, 
William  atte. 

Melkesham.    See  Melksham. 

Melkesham,  Milkesham,  Peter  de, 
parson  of  St.  Michael's,  South- 
street,  Wilton,  26,  423. 

Melksham,  Melkesham  [co.  Wilts], 
forest,  403. 

Mellefuns.    See  Mellifont. 

Mellere,  Maurice,  84. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Joan  wife  of,  84. 

 ,  Stephen,  452. 

Melles  [co.  Suffolk].    See  Mellis. 

Melles.    See  Mells. 

Mellifont,  Mellefuns  [cos.  Meath 
and  Louth],  letters  of 
Henry  II  in  favour  of, 
306. 


Melling  [co.  Lancaster],  Old  Wen- 
nington  in,  Aldwenyngton, 
135. 

Mellis,  Melles  [co.  Suffolk],  369. 
Mells,  Melles  [co.  Somerset],  342. 

 ,  servant  of  the  parson  of, 

342. 

Melsa.    See  Meaux. 

Melton  [co.  York,  E.R.],  18. 

 ,  chapel  of  St.  James,  18. 

Melton,  John,  parson  of  Brocklesby, 
co,    Lincoln,    exchanged  to 
St.  George's,  London,  73. 
 ,  Robert  de,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner, 312. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  York,  com- 
missioner, 221. 

Melvur,  Michael,  parson  of  Padworth, 
co.  Berks,  exchanged  to  the 
chapel  of  Spargrove  manor, 
co.  Wilts,  166. 

Menacuddle,  Menacudel,  chantry  of, 
in  St.  Michael's  chapel  in  St. 
Austell  churchyard  [co.  Corn- 
wall], 22. 

Menston,  Manestona  [in  Whepstead, 
co.  Suffolk],  443. 

Mentemoor,  Michael,  328. 

Menthorpe,  Menthorp  [in  Heming- 
brough],  co.  York,  146. 

Menynymon,  John,  of  Melburn,  131. 

Meole  Brace,  Meulesheacy  [co. 
Salop],  278. 

Mercer,  Robert,  of  Wooler,  59. 

Mercher,  John,  of  Fulbeck,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 61. 

Merden,  Merdene.    See  Marden. 

Mere,  John  de,  of  Ghent,  506. 

 ,  Master  John,  commissioner, 

65. 

 ,  Richard,    parson   of  Holy 

Trinity,  Gloucester,  383. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Holy  Trinity, 

Gloucester,  and  canon  and 
prebendary  of  Hereford,  386. 
j    Meres,  Roger  de,  commissioner,  228. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

401. 

Merewe.    See  Merrow. 
Meriet.    See  Meryet. 
Merioneth,     Meryonnyth,  county, 
374. 

Merk,  Henry,  315. 

 ,  Theobald  de,  temp.  Henry 

III  or  Edward  I,  429. 
Merkant.    See  Markant. 
Merkesdale,  Robert  de,  of  Blakeney, 

147. 


662 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Merkeshale,  John  de,  215. 

Merlawe.    See  Marlow. 

Merlawe,  John  de,  yeoman  of  the 

buttery,  31. 
 ,    Richard,    buyer    for  the 

household,  71. 
 ,    Vincent,    buyer    for  the 

household,  238  bis. 
Merle,  Thomas,  62. 
Merlowe.    See  Marlow. 
Merrington,  West,  Westmeryngton 

[co.    Durham],    prebend  of. 

See  Auckland. 
Merrow,  Merewe  [co.  Surrey],  parson 

of,  273. 

Mersea,  West,  Westmereseye,  West- 
merseye  [co.  Essex],  alien 
priory,  211. 

 ,   . .  . .,  vicarage,  211. 

Mersham,  John,  222. 

Mersheton.    See  Marston. 

Mersk  in  Clyveland.  See  Marske  by 
the  Sea. 

Merskland,  co.  Norfolk.  See  Marsh- 
land. 

Merskland,  co.  York.  See  Marsk- 
land. 

Merston.    See  Marston. 

Merston,    Thomas    de,    canon  of 

Kenilworth,  448. 
Merston  Boteler,  John  de,  448. 
Merthyr  St.  Enfail,  Merther  in  Wales 

[co.  Carmarthen],  parsons  of, 

198. 

Merton.    See  Marton. 

Merton  by  Sallewarp.    See  Martin 

Hussingtree. 
Merton  [co.  Surrey],  prior  of,  348. 
Meryet,    Meriet,     John,  commis- 
sioner, 499. 

 ,  John,  knight,  35. 

Meryngton,  Hugh  de,  102. 

 ,  Hugh,  of  Coventry,  356. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

499. 

Meryonnyth.    See  Merioneth. 

Merywedir,  John,  263. 

Mesden,  Mesdon.    See  Meesden. 

Messager,  Adam,  318. 

Messing,  Messyng  [co.  Essex],  192. 

Messyngham,  Thomas  de,  of  Don- 
caster,  326. 

Metard,  Mansus,  117. 

Metecalf,  Richard,  160. 

Meteham,  John  de,  of  Ingoldsby,  co. 
Lincoln,  61. 

Metham,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

158,  312,  316. 
 ,  ,  knight,  126. 

Methe.    See  Meeth. 


Meulesheacy.    See  Meole  Brace. 

Meux,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 161. 

  See  Meaux. 

Mevenyth,  Mevenydd  [co.  Cardigan], 
commote,  374. 

Mey,  Amy  le,  100. 
\   ,  William,  chaplain,  327. 

Meynyll,  Richard  de,  commissioner 
137. 

Meyre,  Adam,  of  Hilgay,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 62. 

Meyvot.    See  Meifod. 

Meyvot,  Matthew,  notary  public, 
292. 

Michel,  David,  parson  of  Dean,  co. 

Bedford,  exchanged  to  Upton 

on  Severn,  111. 

 ,  Henry,  121,  280. 

 ,  John,  monk  of  St.  Pierre 

sur  Dives,  nominated  prior  of 

Modbury,  93. 
,   ,  Matthew,  commissioner,  313, 

492. 

 ,  Richard,  prebendary  of  the 

collegiate  church  of  West- 
bury-upon-Trym,  46. 

 ,  William,  of  Melburn,  131. 

Mickleover  [co.  Derby],  111. 

Middelton.  See  Middleton  ;  Mil- 
ton. 

Middelton,  co.  Southampton,  386. 
Middelton,  Midelton,  Midilton,  Mid- 

dilton,  Ellis  de,  commissioner, 

61,  151,  490,  497. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Thomas  servant  of, 

of  Fulbeck,  61. 

 ,  John  de,  167,  168,  285. 

 ,  . .  . .,  clerk,  414. 

 ,  commissioner,  314. 

326. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    parson    of  Kirk- 

andrews,  co.  Cumberland,  ex- 
changed to  a  mediety  of  the 
church  of  Aikton,  co.  Cum- 
berland, 275. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  69. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

435. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's   clerk,  parson 

of  Eton,  co.  Buckingham, 
exchanged  to  St.  Mary's, 
Grimsby,  189. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Mary's, 

Grimsby,  exchanged  to  St. 
Olave's,  Silver  Street,  Lon- 
don, 293. 

Middlesbo rough  [co.  York],  Cargo 
Fleet  in,  Caldecotes,  329. 

Middlesex  county,  118,  388. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


663 


Middlesex  county — cont. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  102,  175, 

288,    356,    357,    358,  421, 

447  bis,  448  ter,  481. 
 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.    See  Plummere, 

Robert. 

 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in, 

496. 

 ,  commission  of  peace  in,  491. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Illeston, 

Thomas. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  410. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  24. 

Middle  ton,  Middelton  [co.  South- 
ampton], prebend  of.  See 
Wherwell. 

Middleton  [co.  York],  Cropton  in, 
316. 

 on  the  Wolds,  Midelton  [co. 

York],  467. 

Middlewich  [co.  Chester],  307,  374. 

Midelton.  See  Milton ;  Middleton, 
Middelton. 

Midilton.    See  Milton ;  Middelton. 

Midford,  Mitteford  [in  Hinton  Char- 
terhouse], cos.  Somerset  and 
Wilts,  bridge  of,  157. 

Midgley,  Miggelay,  co.  York,  154. 

 ,  Warley,  in  Warlullay,  154. 

Midsomer  Norton,  co.  Somerset,  35. 

 ,  manor  of  Welton  in,  Wel- 

weton,  35. 

Miggelay.    See  Midgley. 

Milbrook,  Mulbrok,  co.  Bedford,  181. 

Milcote,  Mulcote  [in  Weston  upon 
Avon,  co.  Warwick],  manor, 
460.  . 

Mildenhale,  John,  John  de,  264,  502. 
 ,  Peter,  citizen  and  skinner  of 

London,  201. 
Miles,   Nicholas,   warden  of  Bam- 

burgh  hospital,  259. 
Mileward,  John,  327. 

  Cf.  Muleward. 

Milford,  Mulleford  [co.  Pembroke], 

port,  501. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prise  of  wines  in,  22. 

Milisent,  John,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Cottesbach, 

171. 

Milkesham.    See  Melkesham. 

Mill,  Thomas  atte,  of  Salthouse,  co. 
Norfolk,  147. 

  See  Mulle. 

Millbrook,  Mulebrok  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], parsons  of,  473. 

Mille,  Walter,  king's  steward  and 
sheriff  of  Pembroke,  425. 

Milliz,  John,  235. 


Milne,  Richard  del,  221. 
I    Milner,  Adam,  of  Bel  ton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 79. 

I   ,  Alice,  473. 

 ,  John,  of  Syston,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 79. 

 ,  John  son  of  John,  of  Ows- 

thorpe,  co.  York,  87. 
(   ,  Richard,  mercer,  14. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Gateshead,  140. 

 ,  Thomas,  414. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of  William,  of 

Emsted,  392,  396. 

 ,    William,    of  Pocklington, 

76. 

 ,  William  son  of  Thomas,  of 

Ashford,  co.  Derby,  28. 
j    Milstead,  Milstede  [co.  Kent],  par- 
sons of,  166,  252. 
Milton  Abbas,  co.  Dorset,  abbey, 
162. 

Milton,  Midilton,  Middelton,  Mil- 
tone,  Midelton  [next  Sitting- 
bourne],  co.  Kent,  manor, 
191. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of,  205. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  works  at,  clerk  of. 

See  Basynges,  William  de. 
 ,   . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controllers  of. 

See  Barler,  John  ;  Reygner, 

Ellis. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  surveyor.  See 

Heryng,  Nicholas. 

 ,  hundred  of,  184,  191. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    steward    of.  See 

Heryng,  Nicholas. 

Milverton,  alias  Wager,  Robert, 
parson  of  St.  John's,  South- 
ampton, exchanged  to  Cud- 
lawe,  co.  Sussex,  340. 

Mimms,  South,  South  Mymmes  [co. 
Hertford],  4. 

Minchinhampton,  Mynchenhampton 
[co.  Gloucester],  parsons  of, 
274,  276. 

Minehead,  Mynhed  [co.  Somerset], 
374. 

 ,  manor,  26. 

Minster,  La  Munstre,  co.  Cornwall, 

alien   priory,   prior   of.  See 

Andree,  Brother  Miletus. 

 ,  Mynstre  [co.  Kent],  68,  321. 

 in  Sheppey  [Kent],  manor  of 

Danley    in,    Daundele,  191, 

199,  214. 

 ,  marsh  of   Danley  in, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  161. 

  Lovell,    Mynstrelovell  [co. 

Oxford],  alien  priory,  162, 
197. 


664 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Minting,    Myntyng    [co.  Lincoln], 

alien  priory,  96. 
Minton,  Moneton  [in  Church  Stret- 

ton,  co.  Salop],  278. 
Mirfeld,  John,  472. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  126. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

30,  120,  123. 
 ,  commissioner,  137, 

158,  224,  227,  314,  321,  332, 

498. 

 ,   ,  knight,  263. 

Mirourer,  Philip  le,  of  Brussels,  504. 
'  Misavysed,    Sire    Richard,'  John 

Smith  called,  221. 
Missenden,   Great,   Mussenden  [co. 

Buckingham],    abbey,  52. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  prior  of.  See 

Thenford,  William  de. 
Missire,  John,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 

master  of  the  St.  Mary  of 

Castro   Urdiales,  507. 
Misterton,    co.    Nottingham,  West 

Stockwith  in,  Stokketh,  104, 

105. 

Misterton,  Mistreton,  John  de, 
parson  of  Withcall,  co.  Lin- 
coln, exchanged  to  the  chan- 
try of  St.  Michael  in  St. 
Austell's  churchyard,  475. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of  the  hos- 
pital of  Sandon,  co.  Surrey, 
447. 

Mitcheldean,  Great  Dene  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 220,  221  ter. 

 ,  lordship,  372. 

Mitford,  Mitteford,  Mytford,  John 
de,  111. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  53, 

140,  155,  159,  330,  490. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

106. 

  See  Mitteford. 

Miton    [in    Kingston-on-Hull],  co. 

York,  470. 
Mitteford.    See  Midford. 
Mitteford,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 

485,  494. 

  See  Mitford. 

Mitton  [cos.  Lancaster  and  York], 

422. 

Mock,  John,  of  Orsett,  co.  Essex, 
309. 

Modbury  [co.  Devon],  alien  priory, 
180,  242,  269. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  priors  of.    See  Billeyo, 

Gilbert  de  ;   Michel,  John. 

 ,  vicarage,  241,  269. 

 ,  vicars  of,  180. 

Moden,  Henry,  454. 


Modyngden.    See  Mottingden. 
Mohun,  John  de,  of  Dunster,  knight, 
26,  118. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  26. 

Moigne,  Henry,  knight,  39. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Hessle,  co.  York, 

86. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  499. 

 ,  ,   ,  knight,  326. 

 ,  William,  of  Hotham,  co. 

York,  86. 

  Cf.  Moyne. 

Moises,    Roger,    parson   of  Eyam, 

co.    Derby,    exchanged  to 

Marton  in  Craven,  76. 
Mokkyng,  Nicholas,  scholar  of  the 

King's  Hall,  Cambridge,  192. 
Moldeson,  William,  of  Snaith,  co. 

York,  30. 
Molineux.    See  Molyneux. 
Mollescroft  [in  Beverley,  co.  York], 

467. 

Moloundre,  Thomas,  parson  of 
Brington,  co.  Northampton, 
206. 

Molyneux,  Molineux,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 311,  325. 

Molyns,  Henry,  231. 

 ,  John,  272. 

 ,  William  de,  273. 

 ,  commissioner,  497. 

Momerfeld.    See  Morville. 

Monboucher,  Bertram,  commissioner, 
64. 

 ,   ,  knight,  298. 

Monek,  Richard,  of  Wilts,  95. 
Monesley.    See  Munsley. 
Moneton.    See  Minton. 
Money,  Robert,  commissioner,  233. 
money,  florins  called  '  frankes,'  281. 

 ,  florins  with  the  shield,  275, 

277. 

Monfordbrigg.    See  Montford  Bridge. 

Monge,  Nicholas,  468. 

Mongumery,  Nicholas,  commis- 
sioner, 486. 

  Cf.  Mungomry. 

Monk,  John,  chaplain  in  Eltham 
manor,  377. 

 ,  Robert,  93,  130,  183. 

 ,  buyer  for  the  house- 
hold, 71. 

  See  Moigne. 

Monkedon.    See  Monkton. 

Monkeleone.    See  Monkland. 

Monkensilver.    See  Monksilver. 

Monkeskirkeby.     See  Kirby,  Monks. 

Monkland,  Monklone,  Monkeleone 
[co.  Hereford],  vicarage,  338, 
339. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


665 


Monksilver,  Monkensylver,  Monken- 
silver  [co.  Somerset],  church, 
83. 

 ,  parsons  of,  234. 

Monkton,  Monkedon  [in  Stoke 
Courcy,  co.  Somerset],  97. 

.......  West,  Munketon  [co.  Somer- 
set], church,  127. 

 ,  Bishop,  Munketon  in  Ryp- 

shire  [co.  York],  227. 

Monmouth  [co.  Monmouth],  alien 
priory,  169,  262. 

 ,  vicarage,  169. 

Montacute,  Mountagu  [co.  Somerset], 
alien  priory,  14,  131,  449. 

 ,  vicarage,  14. 

Montagu.    See  Monte  Acuto. 

Monte  Acuto,  Mountagu,  Mountague, 
Montagu,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 135,  153,  222,  328,  332, 
333,  499. 

 ,    Katharine    de,    nun  of 

Bungay,  490. 
 ,  Maud  de,  nun  of  Barking, 

elected  abbess,  449. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   abbess  of  Barking, 

450. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  to  be  restored 

to  Oxford  university,  291. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  bachelor  of  civil  law, 

491. 

 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Salisbury, 

6,  29,  43,  179,  353,  371,  463, 
464. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

62,  65,  136,  139  bis,  322,  499. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  171,  382. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  physician  of. 

See  Bray,  Master  John. 
Monte  Caniso,  Richard  de,  knight, 

114. 

Monte  Fichet,   William   de,  temp. 

Stephen,  85. 
Monte   Florum,    Master    Paul  de, 

king's  clerk,  504. 
Monte  Magno,  Mountmaing,  Gabriel 

de,  506. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  merchant,  504. 

Montebourg,  Mounteburgh  [Manche, 

France,]  abbot  of,  124. 
Montford  Bridge,  Monfordbrigg,  co. 

Salop,  28. 
Montford,  John  de,  duke  of  Brittany, 

count  of  Montfort  and  earl  of 

Richmond,    17,   22,   23,  24, 

27,  30,  33,  58,  83,  89,  116, 

167,  211,  297. 
Montignac,  lord   of.    See  Valencia, 

Aymer  de. 


|  Montmirail  [Marne,  France],  lord  of. 
See  Coucy,  Ingram  de. 

Montpellers,  Edmund,  parson  of 
Ringwould,  co.  Kent,  ex- 
changed to  a  chantry  in  St. 
Paul's,  London,  3. 

Montvirun,  John,  76 

Monyton,  Walter  de,  abbot  of 
Glastonbury,  128. 

Moorend,  La  Morende,  Moresende 
[in  Yardley  Gobion],  cos. 
Northampton  and  Oxford, 
castle  and  manor,  347  bis, 
348,  477. 

 ,    letters   patent   dated  at, 

165,  167. 
Mora.    See  Beeford  Moor. 
Morborne,   Morborn   [co.  Hunting- 
don], parsons  of,  283. 
Morcestre,  Adam,  citizen  of  Win- 
chester, 189. 
Mordon,  Moredon,  Henry,  serjeant 

at  mace,  commissioner,  50. 

 ,  Thomas,  502. 

 ,  William  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Little  Clacton, 

co.  Essex,  166. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church    of    Charlton  next 

Woolwich,  184. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Mursley,  339. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church    of    Llandudno,  co. 

Carnarvon,  369. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  harbourer  of  the  king's 

horses,  238,  436. 
More,    Adam    atte,    escheator  in 

Somerset    and    Dorset,  70, 

437. 

 ,  John,  141. 

 ,   ,  of  Hythe,  93,  130. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of   London,  mercer, 

103,  420. 

 ,  John  atte,  412. 

 ,  of  Shirbourne,  281. 

 ,  John  de  la,  225,  229. 

 ,  Laurence  del,  269. 

 ,  Robert,  prebendary  of  St. 

George's,  Windsor,  232,  390. 

 ,   ,  dean  of  Stafford,  232. 

 ,  Thomas,  54. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Sussex,  471. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   parson  of  Yardley 

Hastings,  186. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  exchanged  to  prebend 

of    Bridgnorth   free  chapel, 

186,  191. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Tenby,  187. 


666 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


More — cont. 

 ,  Thomas  de  la,  176. 

 ,  William,  citizen  and  mercer 

of  London,  356. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    deputy    butler  at 

Sandwich,  362. 
Morebattle  [co.  Roxburgh],  Clifton 

in,  Clifton  in  Tevidale,  299. 
Moreby,  Robert  de,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented   to    the    church  of 

Gautby,  96. 
Moredon.    See  Mordon. 
Morende,  la.    See  Moorend. 
Moresby,  Christopher  de,  41. 
Moresende.    See  Moorend. 
Moreske,  Moresk  [in  St.  Clement's, 

Truro,  co.  Cornwall],  manor, 

375. 

Moreton,  North,  Northmorton  [co. 

Berks],  197. 
 ,    South,    Southmorton  [co. 

Berks],  197. 
  Hampstead,    Morton  [co. 

Devon],  294. 
Moreton.    See  Morton. 
Moreux,  Thomas,  knight,  Nicholas, 

servant  of,  269. 

  See  Morryaux ;  Murreux. 

Morewode,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 

218. 

Morgan  in  Wales.    See  Margam. 

Morgan,  Edward,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  St. 
Michael  Southstreet,  Wilton, 
26. 

 ,    Laurence,    parson   of  St. 

Peter's,  Wallingford,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Sully,  co.  Glamorgan,  245. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Creslow, 

co.  Buckingham,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Merthyr  St. 
Enfail,  co.  Carmarthen,  198. 

Morgannou,  Morganok,  Morgannok, 
Morg,  castles  of  Edward  le 
Despenser  in,  251. 

 ,    lord    of.    See  Despenser, 

Edward  le. 

Mo  rice,  John,  438. 

 ,  of   Harlington,  co. 

Bedford,  69. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  claimant  to  Holywell 

church,  co.  Huntingdon,  465. 

 ,    William,    buyer    for  the 

household,  71,  238  bis. 

Moriceby,  Christopher  de,  Isabel, 
relict  of,  wife  of  Gilbert  de 
Culwen,  265. 

Morland,  John,  of  Povington,  co. 
Dorset,  409. 


Morlay,    Morle.    See  Morley. 
Morle,  William,  lord  of,  133. 
Morley  [co.  Derby],  189,  191. 
Morley,     Morlay,     Morlee,  Morle, 

Nicholas,  211. 
 ,  Richard  de,  of  Threshfield, 

co.  York,  472. 
 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

138,  144. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  110. 

Morpath,  Thomas  de,  Mariota  late 

the  wife  of,  443. 
Morrey,  Robert,  337. 
Morryaux,   Thomas,  commissioner, 

332. 

  See  Moreux. 

Mort,  David,  chaplain,  456. 
Morthoe,  Mortho  [co.  Devon],  360. 

 ,  advowson  of,  360. 

Mortimer.    See  Mortuo  Mari. 
Mortlake,  Mortlak  [co.  Surrey],  park 

of,  works  at,  200. 
 ,  park  and  warren  of,  keeper 

of.    See  Tyle,  Ralph. 
Morton  [co.  Cumberland],  115. 
Morton.    See  Moreton  Hampstead. 
Morton,  Moreton,  Henry  de,  9. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Ruardean 

bailiwick,  234. 

 ,  John  de,  320,  323,  325,  331. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  12. 

 ,  Richard  de,  of  Scotton,  co. 

York,  79,  215. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery,  wife  of,  relict 

of   Thomas  de   Beltoft,  79, 

215 

 ,  Robert  de,  325,  331. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  63,  64, 

136,  142,  149,  154,  158,  223, 

322,  326,  491,  494. 

 ,   ,  sheriff  of  Derby,  486. 

 ,  Roger  de,  320,  323. 

 ,    Thomas    de,    of  London, 

mercer,  421. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  king's  archer,  keeper 

of  the  parks  of  Sneed  and 

Pen,  co.  Gloucester,  9. 

 ,  William  de,  320,  323. 

Mortuo  Mari,  Mortymer,  Mortymere, 

Mortimer,    Constantine  de, 

knight,  114. 
  Edmund  de,  earl  of  March, 

6,  29,  33(4),  35,  37,  41,  42, 

44,  116,  432,  495. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  487. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  marshal  of  England, 

54. 

 ,  ,  Philippa,  wife  of,  432. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  knight,  15. 

 ,  John  de,  chaplain,  346. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


667 


Mortuo  Mari — cont. 

 ,  earl  of  March,  33,  110. 

 ,  William  de,  318,  454. 

 ,  William  son  of  Henry  de, 

15. 

Mortymer.    See  Mortuo  Mari. 

Morville,  Momerfeld  [co.  Salop], 
prebend  of.    See  Bridgnorth. 

Morwod,  William  de,  268. 

Moryn,  Nicholas,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Glou- 
cester, 162. 

Moryne,  Ralph,  commissioner,  501. 

Mosard,  Maud,  of  Oxfordshire,  421. 

Mosgrave.    See  Musgrave. 

Mostel,  William,  183. 

Motay,  Reynold,  chaplain,  496. 

Motherby,  Mothirby,  Thomas  de, 
111,  423. 

Motrico,      Murtrico  [Guipuscoa, 

Spain],  507. 

 ,  ship  of,  507. 

Motteneye  [in  Rainham],  co.  Kent, 

marsh     of,    commission  of 

sewers  in,  319. 
Mottingden,  Modyngden,  co.  Kent, 

minister      and  Trinitarian 

friars  of,  8. 
Mottrum,   Adam    de,   bachelor  in 

Moubray,  John  de,  95,  234,  250,  387. 
 ,  '  le  pier,'  *  le  pere,' 

Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of, 

232,  253. 

 ,   ,  knight,  60,  141,  180. 

 ,  John  lord  of,  253. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Axholme,  9. 

 ,  John  son 'and 

heir  of,  204. 

 ,  John  son  of  John  de,  232. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  325. 

 ,   ,  knight,  462. 

Moughtrey,  Mouthtref  [co.  Mont- 
gomery],   prebend    of.  See 

Aberg  willy. 
Moulham,   John,   surveyor  of  the 

works  at  Corfe  castle,  390. 
Moulsoe,  Mulsho,  co.  Buckingham, 

manor,  357. 
Moulton,     Multon,     co.  Lincoln, 

manor,  318. 

 ,  Multon  [co.  Suffolk],  250. 

 ,   . .  . .,  vicar  of,  250. 

Mounselowe.    See  Munslow. 
Mounstre.    See  Munster. 
Mountagu.    See  Montacute. 
Mountague.    See  Monte  Acuto. 
Mounteburgh.    See  Montebourg. 
Mountendre,  William  de,  knight  of 

Aquitaine,  471. 


Mountendre,  William  de — cont. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  afterwards  provost  of 

Dax,  471. 
Mounteney,  John  de,  commissioner, 

314. 

Mountjoye,  Thomas,  256,  435. 
Mountmaign.    See  Monte  Magno. 
Moure,  Adam  le,  468. 
Mouthtref.    See  Moughtrey. 
Moyagher,   Lower,  Moyaghirie,  co. 
Meath,  178. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  church  of  St.  Mary  at, 

advowson  of,  178. 
Moyne,  John,  450. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of.  450. 

  Cf.  Moigne. 

Moys,  William,  141. 
Mucleston,    Adam   de,  prebendary 
of  Stafford  free  chapel,  460. 
Mugge,      William,      king's  clerk, 
treasurer  of  Exeter  cathedral, 
exchanged  to  Crewkerne,  476. 
Mukelton,  Iseult  de,  230. 
 ,  John  de,  citizen  of  Wor- 
cester, 230. 
Mulbrok.    See  Millbrook. 
Mulcote.    See  Milcote. 
Mulebrok.    See  Millbrook. 
Muleward,  Mulleward,  Ellis,  of  Cux- 
ham,  co.  Oxford,  41,  49. 

 ,  Henry  son  of  William  le, 

of  Steeple  Barton,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 300. 

 ,  Richard,  142. 

 ,  Walter,  384. 

  Cf.  Mileward. 

Mulgrave,  Mulgreve  [in  Lythe],  co. 

York,  326. 
Mulle,  John  atte,  186. 

 ,  Richard  atte,  Richard  de, 

of  Mitcheldean,  220,  221. 

 ,  William  atte,  186. 

  See  Mill ;  Milne. 

Mulleford.    See  Milford. 
Mulleward.    See  Muleward. 
Mulne,  Robert  atte,  363. 
Mulsho.    See  Moulsoe. 
Mulsho,  Mulso,  Henry  de,  285. 

 ,  ,  of  Geddington,  263. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  89,  90 

96,  113,  237,  272,  346,  357. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  the 

Exchequer,  174. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  of  St.  Martin's  le 

Grand,  London,  487. 
Multon.    See  Moulton. 
Multon,  John  de,  of  Manton,  105. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  92. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

145. 


668 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mumby  [co.  Lincoln],  20. 

Munden,  Alice,  208. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sister  of  the  hospital 

of    St.    Katharine    by  the 

Tower,  49. 

 ,  John  de,  422. 

Mundesder,    Mundesdere,  Robert, 

185,  363. 

Mundevill,  William  de,  temp. 
Henry  I,  287. 

Mundi,  John,  464. 

Mundon  [co.  Essex],  443. 

Mundvill,  Thomas,  321. 

Mune,  Simon  de,  383. 

Mungomry,  Walter  de,  commis- 
sioner, 137. 

  Cf.  Mongumery. 

Munke,  William,  140. 

Munketon.  See  Monkton  ;  Far- 
leigh,  Monkton. 

Munkton,  Thomas,  of  South  Otter  - 
ington,  co.  York,  481.  - 

Munsley,  Monesley  [co.  Hereford], 
358. 

Munslow,  Mounselowe  [co.  Salop], 

church,  245. 
Minister,  Mounstre  [Ireland],  country 

of,  245. 
Munstre,  La.    See  Minster, 
murage,  grants  of,  255,  274,  423, 

430. 

Murreux,    William,    knight,  com- 
missioner, 414. 
  See  Moreux. 

Mursele.    See  Mursley. 

Mursley,  Mursele  [co.  Buckingham], 
church,  339. 

 ,  manor  of  Salden  in,  180, 

462. 

Murton,  co.  Westmoreland,  414. 
Murtrico.    See  Motrico. 
Musard.    See  Mo  sard. 
Musgrave,  Mosgrave,  Thomas  de, 

commissioner,  58,   138,  316, 

325,  498. 

 ,   ,  knight,  67,  176. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

53,  225,  229,  414. 
 ,  keeper  of  Berwick  on 

Tweed,  427. 
Muskham,  South,  by  Newerk  [co. 

Nottingham],  good  men  of, 

grant  of  pontage  to,  298. 
Mussenden.    See  Missenden. 
Mustard,  John,  27. 
Mutford,  Richard,  clerk,  57. 
Mutron,  Adam  de,  216. 
Mydelton.    See  Middelton. 
Mylan.    See  Meilhan. 
Mylys,  Thomas,  327. 


Mymmes,  South.  See  Mimms, 
South. 

Mymmes,  Thomas,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Holt,  co.  Norfolk, 
419. 

Mympe,  John,  dyer,  256. 

Mynchenhampton.  See  Minchin- 
hampton. 

Myners,  Stephen  de,  knight,  temp. 
Henry  III,  460. 

Mynhed.    See  Minehead. 

Myniot,  Ralph,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

Mynot,  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Dub- 
lin, 110,  240. 

Mynsterworth,  John  de,  knight, 
488,  491. 

Mynstre.    See  Minster. 

Mynstrelovell.    See  Minster  Lovell. 

Myntyng.    See  Minting. 

Myntyng,  Alan  de,  of  Rand,  co. 
Lincoln,  204. 

Mytford.    See  Mitford. 

Myton  [in  Kingston-on-Hull,  co, 
York],    manor,  56. 

Myton-upon-Swale,  Myton  upon 
Ouse  [co.  York],  150. 


N 


Nabelson,  Nabilson,  Alexander,  216 
384. 

Naborn,  Robert,  103. 

Nacton,     Naketon     [co.  Suffolk], 

church,  168. 
Nafferton,  Naffreton,  co.  York,  59. 
 ,  Wansford  in,  Wandesford, 

467. 

Naget,  William,  late  prior  of  Framp- 
ton,  co.  Dorset,  219. 

Nailstone,  Nayleston,  co.  Leicester, 
manor,  196. 

Naketon.    See  Nacton. 

Nalle,  Simon,  27. 

Nameur,  Robert  de,  275,  277. 

Nanfan,  Henry,  commissioner,  139, 
152. 

Nansfenten.    See  Petherick,  Little. 
Naples,  ships  of,  50,  148. 
Napton,  Robert,  338. 
Narborough  [co.  Leicester],  Huncote 
in,  288. 

Nassington,  Nassyngton  [co.  North- 
ampton], 475. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


669 


Nassington — cont. 

 ,    letters    patent   dated  at, 

130,  132,  160,  164,  173. 
Nassyngton,   Robert  de,  abbot  of 

Ramsey,  465. 
Naunton,  Newynton  [co.  Gloucester], 

parsons  of,  124. 
Navenby,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 

158. 

Navesby,   William  de,   canon  and 

prebendary  of  Limerick,  334. 
Naward.    See  Naworth. 
Naworth,  Naward  [in  Brampton], 

co.  Cumberland,  225. 

 ,  castle,  229. 

Nayleston.    See  Nailstone. 
Neckenvill    [in    Bishops  Cannings 

hundred,  co.  Wilts],  59. 
Nedewod.    See  Needwood. 
Nedham,  John  de,  69. 
Nedleswerthe,  Richard,  495. 
Needwood,  Nedewod  [co.  Stafford], 

forest,  460. 
Neet,  Nicholas,  262. 
Neirnuyt,  John,  commissioner,  497. 
Nerford,  John  de,  419. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  17. 

Nesebit  in  Tevidale.    See  Nisbet. 
Nessefeld,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

137. 

 ,  William  de,  245,  276. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  59,  63, 

139,  153,  219,  314,  315,  321, 

325,  495. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Henry,  son  of,  276. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Margaret,  sister 

of,  276. 

Nessyngwyk,   Roger   de,  chaplain, 
108. 

Netelbed.    See  Nettlebed. 
Netheravon,    Netherhane,    Nether  - 

havene,     Netherhaven,  co. 

Wilts,  398,  468. 

 ,  vicars  of,  261. 

Netherbury,  Nethirbury  [co.  Dorset], 

vicarage,  23,  24. 

 ,  prebend  of.    See  Salisbury. 

Netherhall,  in  Cherry  Hinton,  co. 

Cambridge,  manor,  387. 
Netherhane.    See  Netheravon. 
Netherwynchyndon.    See  Winchen- 

don,  Nether. 
Nethirbury.    See  Netherbury. 
Nettlebed,   Netelbed   [co.  Oxford], 

manor,  375. 
Nettleswell,  Walter,  Joan,  wife  of, 

daughter  of  Robert  de  Langle, 

300. 

Neuard,    John,   merchant   of  Col- 
chester, 421. 


Neubald.    See  Newbold  Verdon. 
Neubiggyng,  Neubiging.    See  New- 
biggin. 

Neubold,  John  de,  king's  clerk, 
336. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  372. 

Neubolverton.  See  Newbold  Ver- 
don. 

Neubury.  See  Newbury. 
Neudegate,  William,  484. 

 ,  commissioner,  139, 

314,  499. 

Neuhagh,    William   de,   parson  of 

Solihull,  234. 
Neuhaye.    See  Newhay. 
Neuhous,    William,  commissioner, 

485. 

Neumarche,  Hugh,  commissioner, 
498. 

Neumarchy,  John,  commissioner, 
60,  141. 

Neuport,  John  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Burton  Overy,  131. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

137,  226,  500. 

 ,  William  de,  253. 

Neusom  upon  Wysk.   See  Newsham. 

Neusted.    See  Newstead. 

Neuton,  Geoffrey  de,  the  king's  chief 

butler,  352,  361. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  58. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Boston,  searcher 

in  all  ports  from  Boston  to 

Grimsby,  313. 
 ,  Robert  de,  king's  esquire, 

445. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Thurcaston, 
16. 

Neuton.    See  Newton. 

Neuvill,  John,  lord  of,  French 
prisoner,  387. 

Neve,  Thomas,  152. 

Nevenefeld.    See  Ninfield. 

Nevill,  Nevyll,  Alexander  de,  arch- 
bishop of  York,  6,  94,  177, 
224,  227. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  239,  242,  266,  359. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  crossbearer  of. 

See  Acorn,  Sir  Adam  de. 
 ,  John  son  of  Geoffrey  de, 

temp.  Henry  III,  18. 
 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  160, 

316. 

 ,  John  de,  John,  lord  of,  6. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  steward,  steward 

of  the  household,  134,  182, 
232,  250,  253  bis,  254,  255, 
256,  257. 


670  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nevill,  John  de,   king's  steward' — 
cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

62,  65. 

 ,  John  de,  knight,  74,  366. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    steward  of 

Aymer  de  Valencia,  114. 
 ,  John  de,  lord  of  Raby,  co. 

Durham,  29. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

55,  159,  219,  329,  331,  491, 

498. 

 ,  brother  John  de,  408. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  366. 

 ,  Ralph  lord  of,  constable  of 

Bamburgh  castle,  143,  347. 
 ,  Ralph  de,  lord  of  Raby,  co. 

Durham,  29. 

 ,  Richard,  28. 

 ,  Robert  de,  29. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  30. 

 ,   ,  of  York,  45. 

 ,  William  de,  389. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  admiral,  2. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  admiral  towards  the 

North,  321. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

62,  65. 

 ,  William,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  the  lady  of,  408. 

Nevyll.    See  Nevill. 

New  Forest,  the,  co.  Southampton, 

37,  39,  79. 
 ,   the   lodge   and   stank  in, 

works  at,  235. 

 ,  works  in,  96. 

New  Forest,   foresters  of.  See 

Bromley,  Philip  ;  Chamber- 

leyn,     Roger  ;  Farnhill, 

William  ;  Frebody,  William  ; 

Potern,  John  ;  Stake,  John. 
 ,  keeper  of.    See  Foxle,  John 

de. 

 ,   rangers   of.    See  London, 

John  ;   Parker,  William. 

Newark  on  Trent,  Newerk  [co. 
Nottingham],  298. 

 ,  vicar  of,  74. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen 

in,  chantry  in,  44. 

 ,  bridge  of  Haybrigge  by,  298. 

Newbald,  North,  Northnewbald  [co. 
York],  prebend  of.    See  York. 

Newbiggin,  Neubiggyng  [in  Dacre, 
co.  Cumberland],  27. 

 ,    Neubiging    [in   Filey,  co. 

York],  467. 

Newbold  Verdon,  Neubald,  Neubol- 
verton  [co.  Leicester],  par- 
sons of,  481. 


Newborough  [co.  Stafford],  Agards- 
ley  in,  Adgaresleg',  460. 

Newburn,  Newebourne,  co.  North- 
umberland, manor,  126. 

Newbury,  Neubury  [co.  Berks],  121, 
252. 

 ,  manor,  42. 

Newcastle,   Novel  Chastel  Lyouns 

[co.  Dublin],  lordship,  123. 
Newcastle  on  Tyne,  90,   140,  155, 

210,  250,  251,  254,  431,  469. 
 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49, 

206. 

 ,  merchants  of,  322 

 ,   escheator  in.    See  Acton, 

William  de. 
 ,  castle,  chantry  chaplains  in. 

See  Danby,  John  de  ;  Thyn- 

den,  Robert  de. 

 ,  . .  . .,  gaol  delivery  of,  109. 

 ,  gaol  of,  delivery  of,  106. 

 ,    Pilgrim    Street,  Pilgrym- 

stret,  140. 
 ,  church  of  All  Saints,  chantry 

at  the  altar  of  St.  Thomas  in, 

163. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  chantry  wardens  in, 

188. 

 ,   church   of   St.   John  the 

Evangelist,  432. 
 ,    church    of    St.  Nicholas, 

chantry  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr  in,  74. 
Newcastle  on  Tyne  port,  104,  251, 

357. 

 ,  customs  and  subsidies  in, 

36. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs  at,  206. 

 ,   controller  of    customs  in. 

See     Heghton,     John     de ; 

Paxton,  John. 
 ,  pesager  of  wools   in.  See 

Longe,  William. 
 ,    searchers    in.    See  Red- 

mersshill,   William  ;  Thorne- 

ton,  John  de. 
Newe,  Thomas,  parson  of  Godmer- 

sham,  co.  Kent,  3. 
Newebourne.    See  Newburn. 
Neweman,  John,  409. 

  See  Nyweman. 

Newenden,    John,    master   of  the 

constable  of  Dover  Castle's 

barge,  60. 
Newenham.    See  Newnham  ;  Nune- 

ham  Courtney. 
Newenham,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  at- 
torneys received  by,  14,  19, 

85,  129,  246,  252,  272,  338, 

344,  405,  444,  483. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


671 


Newent     [co.     Gloucester],  alien 

priory,  2,  368. 
Newenton.    See  Newington. 
Newenton,  Geoffrey,  205. 
Newenton  longevyle.      See  Newton 

Longville. 
Neweport,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

55. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

414. 

Newerk.    See  Newark. 

Newerk,  William  de,  229. 

Newerumneye.    See  Romney,  New. 

Neweton,  Thomas  de,  chaplain, 
presented  to  the  church  of 
Eastwood,  co.  Essex,  3. 

Newhaven,  Mechyngge,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

Newhay,  Neuhaye  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], park,  keeper  of.  See 
Asphull,  John. 

Newick,  Newyke,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

Newington,  Newenton,  Newynton, 
[co.  Surrey],  parsons  of,  40,  75. 

Newington  by  Sittingbourne  [Kent], 
manor  of  Tracy  in,  294. 

Newington  Lucies,  manor  of  Lucy 
called  Nywenton  [in  Newing- 
ton by  Sittingbourne],  co. 
Kent,  211,  271. 

Newland  [co.  York],  Rusholme  in, 
Ruceholm,  156. 

Newnham,  Newenham  [co.  Bed- 
ford], prior  and  convent,  370. 

  Regis,   Kynges  Newenham 

[co.  Warwick],  vicars  of,  481. 

Newport  Pagnell,  co.  Buckingham, 
Tickford  in,  Tykeford,  457. 

 ,  Nieuport  [co.  Pembroke], 

castle,  495. 

Newsham,  Neusom  upon  Wysk  [in 
Kirby  Wiske,  co.  York],  356. 

Newstead,  Neusted  by  Gervaux  [in 
East  Witton,  co.  York],  201. 

Newtimber,  Ny timbre  [co.  Sussex], 
John,  parish  priest  of,  496. 

Newton  Longville,  Neuton  Longe- 
vUl,  Longvill  Giffard,  Newent- 
onlongevyle  [co.  Buckingham] 
alien  priory,  45,  94,  168,  273, 
353. 

 ,  church,  168,  353. 

 ,    Neuton,    co.  Cambridge, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  485. 
 Nottage,  Neuton  Notteassh, 

co.    Glamorgan,   manor  and 

advowson,  289. 
 ,  Wold,  Wald  Neuton,  Wolde- 

neweton,    Waldeneuton  [co. 

Lincoln],  51,  52,  153,  449. 


Newton — cont. 

 ,  North,  Northnewenton  [in 

North  Petherton],  co.  Somer- 
set, manor,  386. 

 ,  Out,  Neuton  [in  Easington, 

co.  York],  467. 

Newyke.    See  Newick. 

Newynton.    See  Newington. 

 [co.  Gloucester].     See  Naun- 

ton. 

Newynton,  Thomas,  246. 

Neylond,  Walter,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Southampton,  193. 

Nichol,  Nicol,  Nichole,  Gilbert,  par- 
son of  Eglws  Cymmin,  co. 
Carmarthen,  exchanged  to  a 
prebend  in  Abergwilly  col- 
legiate church,  68. 

 ,  John,  464. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  forester  of  Blacholley, 

co.  Essex.  360. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  great 

clock  in  Westminster  palace, 
407. 

 ,  Richard,  392. 

Nicholas,  John  son  of,  de  Sutton, 
67. 

Nidd,  Nidde,  river,  co.  York,  pre- 
servation of  salmon  in,  193, 
317,  324,  501. 

Nidderdale,  Niderdale  [co.  York], 
22,  227. 

 ,  chace   and  warren,  keeper 

of.  See  Etton,  Thomas 
de. 

 ,  forestership  of,  359. 

Nief ,  John,  porter  of  Hadleigh  castle, 
350. 

Nieuport.    See  Newport. 

Ninfield,  Neuenefeld,  Nyuenefeld 
[co.  Sussex],  prebend  of.  See 
Hastings. 

Nisbet,  Nesebit  in  Tevidale  [in 
Crailing,  co.  Roxburgh], 
manor,  306. 

Niter,  Thomas,  of  Burrow,  co.  Somer- 
set, commissioner,  228. 

Niton,  Nyton,  Isle  of  Wight,  parsons 
of,  25. 

Nityngale,  Thomas  de,  of  Tenbury, 
433. 

Noble,  Thomas,  452. 

Node,   William  atte,   of  Hertford, 

tanner,  53. 
Noers.    See  Nowers. 
Non  Eton.    See  Nuneaton. 
Noneormesby.    See  Ormsby,  North. 
Nonington    [co.    Kent],    Soles  in, 

Solys,  209. 
Nony.    See  Nunney. 


672 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nor  Marsh,  Northemerssh  [in  Rain- 
ham,  co.  Kent],  marsh,  com- 
mission of  sewers  in,  161. 

Norbury  [co.  Derby],  482. 

Norce,  John,  of  Emsted,  392,  396. 

Noreys.    See  Norreys. 

Norfolk,  63,  83,  157,  216,  223,  243, 
258,  329,  332,  357,  413  bis, 
417. 

 ,  arrest  of  labourers  in,  76. 

 ,  fifteenth  granted  in,  3. 

 ,    outlawries    in,    176,  230, 

263  bis,  264  bis,  420,  447, 

458. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Archebaud, 
Peter. 

 ,    commission   of    array  in, 

497. 

 ,  chief  arrayers  in,  500. 

 ,  commissions  of   the  peace 

in,  138,  146,  147,  310,  322, 

486,  487. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,   146,  455. 
 ,   justices  of   the  peace  in, 

152. 

 ,  escheator  in,  commissioner, 

222. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    See  Rokewode,  John 

de  ;   Waterden,  Richard  de. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  152. 

 ,  commissioner,  51,  56, 

217. 

 ,    See  Calthorp,  Oliver 

de. 

 ,  countess  of.     See  Marshal, 

Margaret. 

Norfolk,  John,  the  younger,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Kirk- 
linton,  co.  Cumberland,  264. 

Norhampton.    See  Northampton. 

No  rice,  Roger,  327. 

  Cf.  Norreys. 

Norman,  Simon,  parson  of  Elkington, 
co.  Northampton,  exchanged 
to  Filgrave,  34. 

 ,  Walter,  468. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Montacute, 
co.  Somerset,  14. 

Norman  ton  [in  Southwell,  co.  Not- 
tingham], prebend  of.  See 
Southwell. 

  [co.  York],  church,  57. 

Normanton,  Robert,  hospitaller, 
123. 

Normanvill,     Thomas     de,  temp. 

Edward  I,  479. 
Normavyle,  Isabel,  4. 


Norreys,  Noreys,  Norys,  Norreyse, 

Hugh,  chaplain,  460. 
 ,  John,  67. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Emma  late  the  wife  of, 

67. 

 ,  John,  knight,  247. 

 ,  Richard,  336. 

 ,    Robert,    vicar    of  Much 

Marcle,  co.  Hereford,  5. 
 ,  Roger,  abbot  of  Lilleshall, 

91. 

  Cf.  Norice,  Norce. 

North,  John,  435,  495. 
 ,  Richard,  of  Wold  Newton, 

claimant   to   the   church  of 

St.  Mary,  Wainfleet,  449. 
Northampton  county,  65,  110,  149, 

165,  251,  474. 

 ,  issues  of,  171,  400,  445. 

 ,  fifteenth  granted  in,  7. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  4,   16,  104, 

263. 

 ,    commission   of    array  in, 

499. 

 ,    commission   of   oyer  and 

terminer  in,  55. 
 ,  commissions  of  the  peace  in, 

135,  138. 

 ,  escheators  in.    See  Camels, 

John  ;    Seymour,  Nicholas. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  445. 

Northampton,  Norhampton,  co. 
Northampton,  alien  priory  of 
St.  Andrew  in,  2,  15,  131, 
162,  164,  481. 

 ,  castle,  66. 

 ,  ..  ..,  gaol  delivery  of,  123, 

262. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  275. 

 ,  vicarage  of  St.  Sepulchre  in, 

481. 

 ,  archdeacon  of.    See  Pyel, 

Master  Henry. 
Northbarou.    See  Barrow,  North. 
Northbovy.    See   Bovey,  North. 
Northburgh,  Michael  de,  bishop  of 

London,  chantry  for,  3. 

 ,  . .  . .,  clause  of  will  of,  75. 

Northburton.    See  Burton,  Cherry. 
Northcave.    See  Cave,  North. 
Northclyfton.    See   Clifton,  North. 
Northcory.    See  Curry,  North. 
Northdalton.    See    Dalton,  North. 
Northdon,  Roger,  481. 
Northemerssh.    See   Nor  Marsh. 
Northerne,  William,  commissioner, 

317. 

Northfeld,  John,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Stratford  Tony, 
co.  Wilts,  171. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


673 


Northfeld,  John — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Stratford 

Tony,  exchanged  to  Cors- 
combe,  co.  Dorset,  394. 

Northferiby.    See  Ferriby,  North. 

Northfleet,  Northflete,  co.  Kent, 
191. 

Northgate,  Ralph,  of  Aylesbury,  11. 
Northmoor,    La    Northmoure,  co. 

Cumberland,  225. 
Northmorton.    See  Moreton,  North. 
Northnewbald.       See  Newbald, 

North. 

Northnewenton.  See  Newton, 
North. 

Northous,  Robert  atte,  78. 
Northrongeton.       See  Runcton, 
North. 

Northscarle.    See  Scarle,  North. 
Northull.    See  Hill,  North. 
Northumberland     county,    51,  59, 

64,  143  bis,  226,  231,  317. 

 ,  issues  of,  36. 

 ,  illegal  export  of  wools  from, 

to  Scotland,  53. 
 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for    sale    in.    See  Pathorn, 

John  de. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

137,  330,  331. 
 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  263,  264. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Culwen, 

Gilbert  de. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  259,  325,  331. 

Northwelde.    See  Weald,  North. 
Northwell,  William  de,  king's  clerk, 

keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  504, 

505. 

Northwode,  John,  of  Coventry,  103. 

 ,  Roger  de,  79,  113. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Emma  wife  of,  79. 

Northwyche,  John  de,  of  Kelling, 

co.  Norfolk,  147. 
Norton,  206,  302,  402. 
Norton,  Cold,  Coldenorton,  co.  Essex, 

parson  of,  264. 
 ,    Chipping,  Chepyngnorton 

[co.  Oxford],  parson  of,  480. 
 [co.  Radnor],  land  and  lord- 
ship of,  34. 
  St.   Philip   [co.  Somerset], 

advowson,  436. 

 ,  Giles,  parson  of,  31. 

 in  the  Moors,  on  '  les  Mores,' 

co.  Stafford,  manor,  272. 
  Bavant,  Norton  Skydemor, 

co.  Wilts,  manor,  33. 


Norton — cont. 

 ,  King's,  co.  Worcester,  37. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  manor,  34. 

Norton,  Hugh  de,  302,  402. 

 ,  Richard,  462. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Streatham,  co. 

Surrey,  127. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Streatham, 

exchanged  to  the  chapel  of 

East  Standon,  246. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   presented  to 

the   church  of   St.  Michael 

South  Street,  Wilton,  423. 

 ,  Walter,  468. 

Norty,    Walter,    bondman    of  the 

abbot  of  St.  Albans,  107. 
Norway,  Norweye,  5,  121. 
Norwich,  co.  Norfolk,  11,  70,  247, 

356,  357. 

 ,  farm  and  issues  of,  369. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  357. 

 ,  merchants  of,  505. 

 ,   monk   of.     See  Brintone, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  castle,  413. 

 ,  . .  . .,  gaol  of,  152. 

 ,  ..  ..,  gaol  delivery  of,  275. 

Norwich,  bishop  of,  216,  329. 
 ,    See  Despenser, 

Henry  le ;    Percy,  Thomas 

de  ;   Salmon,  John. 
 ,  bishopric,  temporalities  of, 

216. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  voidance  of,  253. 

Norwich  diocese,  17,  24,  42,  45, 
68,  69,  74,  75,  83,  88,  94,  125, 
132,  162,  168  bis,  171,  172, 
181,  184,  197,  198,  207  ter, 
211,  235,  241,  253,  256,  260, 
269,  273,  280,  297,  300,  335, 
345  bis,  346,  366,  388,  402, 
419,  468,  483,  488. 

 ,  tenth  granted  by  the  clergy 

in,  7. 

Norwych,  John,  72. 

 ,  Richard  de,  monk,  54. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Orpington,  co. 

Kent,  241. 

Norys.    See  Norreys. 

Nostel,  Nostell,  Nostelles  [co.  York], 
prior  of  St.  Oswald's  230, 
266. 

 ,     Richard,     prior    of  St. 

Oswald's,  494. 
Notley,  White,  Nottelee  [co.  Essex], 

vicars  of,  43. 
Nottelee.    See  Notley. 
Notting    Hill,    Knottynghull,  co. 

Middlesex,  39. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  43 


674 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nottingham  county,  141,  153,  224, 

458,  474,  489. 
 ,  outlawries  in,  11,  68,  186, 

356. 

 ,    collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.  See  Welton, 
John  de. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

136,  491. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Bekyng- 

ham,  John  de. 
 ,    sheriff    of.    See  Waleys, 

John. 

Nottingham,  Notyngham,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 113,  133,  489. 

 ,  farm  of,  84. 

 ,  fine  levied  at,  19. 

 ,   seal  for  recognisances  of 

debts  in,  74. 

 ,  merchants  of,  322. 

 ,  swineherd  of.    See  Hamond, 

John. 

 ,   castle,   constable  of.  See 

Daubrichecourt,  Nicholas. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  works  at,  clerk  of. 

See  Elmeley,  William  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  gaol  delivery  of,  70. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  109,  111, 

113,  269,  282,  297,  420,  428. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Peter,  164. 

Nottingham,  archdeaconry,  tenth 
granted  by  the  clergy  in,  36. 

Notton,  Master  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 226. 

Notyngham,  William  de,  246. 

Nouseley,  John,  king's  messenger, 
351. 

Novel  Chastel  Lyouns.  See  New- 
castle. 

Nowell,    Richard,    archdeacon  of 

Hereford,  323. 
Nowers,    Noers,    John,    John  de, 

knight,  180,  462. 

 ,  John  de,  142. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  498. 

 ,  Roger  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

270. 

Nubbe,  Nicholas,  468. 

Nuffield,  co.  Oxford,  Huntercombe 

in,  220. 
Nugent,  William,  482. 
Nuneaton,  Nuneton,  Non  Eton  [co. 

Warwick],  115. 
 ,  prioress,  prior  and  convent 

of,  77. 

Nuneham  Courtney,  Newenham  [co. 

Oxford],  manor,  165. 
Nunney,  Nony  [co.  Somerset],  31, 

436. 


Nurris,    Thomas,    of    Mumby,  co. 
Lincoln,  20. 

Nutley,  Nuttele,  Nuttle  [in  Long 
Crendon,    co.  Buckingham], 
abbot  of,  19. 
 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  306. 

Nydek,  Tilman,  123. 

Nynory,  Richard,  keeper  of  Ban- 
stead  park,  402. 

Nytimbre.    See  Newtimber. 

Nyton.    See  Niton. 

Nyuenefeld.    See  Ninfield. 

Nyweman,  Henry,  408. 

 ,  William,  408. 

  See  Neweman. 

Nywenton.    See  Newington. 


O,  Roger  de,  113. 
Oakham,  Ocham,  Okeham,  Okham 
[co.  Rutland],  56,  73. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  163, 

164,  217. 

 ,  castle,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  163. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  constables  of.  See 

Rukwyk,  John  ;  Whappe- 
lode,  William  de. 

 ,  castle,  gaol  delivery  of,  265, 

273. 

 ,  . .  . .,  works  at,  105. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of. 

See  Hyde,  John  atte. 

 ,  castle  and  manor,  receiver 

of.    See  Flore,  William. 

 ,  manor,  360. 

 ,    steward   at.    See  Warde, 

Simon. 

 ,  warren,  keepers  of.  See 

Gambon,  William  de  ;  Slegh, 
John. 

 ,  lordship,  134,  147. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  issues  of,  347. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    serf   or   villein  of, 

manumitted,  263. 
Oakley,    Great,    Great    Ocle  [co. 
Northampton],  199. 

 ,  Little,  Little  Ocle,  Little 

Okele     [co.  Northampton], 
parsons  of,  199,  255. 
i    Obdon,  John  de,  clerk,  1. 


GENERAL  INDEX.  675 


Oburnford,  Woberneford  [in  Halber- 
ton,  co.  Devon],  manor,  75, 
245. 

Ocathissy,  Thomas,  clerk,  97. 

Ocham.    See  Oakham. 

Ockbrook,  Okebrok,  co.  Derby, 
manor,  284. 

Ockendon,  South,  Southwokyndon 
[co.  Essex],  parson  of,  296. 

Ocle.    See  Oakley. 

Ocle,  Thomas,  Thomas  de,  com- 
missioner, 159,  499. 

  Cf.  Okele  ;  Oklee. 

Ode,  Ralph,  152. 

 ,  William,  122. 

Odell,  Wodhull,  co.  Bedford,  manor, 
275. 

 ,  parsons  of,  277. 

Odiham,  Odyham,  co.  Southampton, 

castle,  town,  manor  and  park 

of,  461. 
Odneld,  Robert,  143. 
Odyham.    See  Odiham. 
Odymere.    See  Udimore. 
O'  Fynattha,  Cornelius,  337,  338. 
Ogbourne  St.  George,  North  Oke- 

bourne,   Okbourn,  Okeborne 

[co.  Wilts],  321. 
 ,    church,    chantry   in,  245, 

257. 

 ,  alien  priory,  23,  40,  114, 

127,  203,  233,  245,  246,  252, 
257,  341,  425. 

 ,  prior  of,  419. 

 ,    See  Sancto  Vedasto, 

William  de. 

Oghterard.    See  Oughterard. 

Ogle,  Robert  de,  362. 

Oisy  [Pas  de  Calais,  France],  lord  of. 
See  Coucy,  Ingram  de. 

Ok,  Ralph  atte,  44. 

  Cf.  Ook. 

Okamton.    See  Okehampton. 

Okangre,  William,  parker  of  Leeds 
park,  co.  Kent,  189,  364. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  porter  of  Leeds  manor, 

co.  Kent,  364. 

Okbourn,  Okebourne,  Okeborn,  Oke- 
borne.   See  Ogbourne. 

Okebrok.    See  Ockbrook. 

Okeburne.    See  Ogbourne. 

Okeford,  Shilling,  Acford  Skyllyng 
[co.  Dorset],  mediety  of  the 
church,  parsons  of,  449. 

Okeham.    See  Oakham. 

Okehampton,  Okhampton,  Okam- 
ton [co.  Devon],  vicarage,  165. 

.......  vicars  of,  124. 

 ,  Maddaford  in,  Medenesford, 

273. 


Okele,  Little.    See  Oakley,  Little. 

Okele,  Thomas  de,  235. 

  Cf.  Ocle. 

Okeshelf.    See  Oxhill. 

Okested.    See  Oxted. 

Okham.    See  Oakham. 

Okhampton.    See  Okehampton. 

Okholte,  Walter,  the  younger,  of 
Upton  St.  Leonard,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 45. 

Okie,  co.  Norfolk.    See  Acle. 

Oklee,  John,  chaplain,  of  South 
Hanningfield,  264. 

Okyndenne,  John,  495. 

Olbyn,  John,  92. 

Old  Park,  Oldepark,  Isle  of  Wight, 

park  called,  237. 
  [in  High    Easter,  co. 

Essex],    parkers    of.  See 

Peyntour,  Peter  ;  Warenner, 

Robert  le. 
Oldbury,    Oldebury   by  Atherston 

[in  Mancetter],  co.  Warwick, 

383. 

Oldecastel,  Oldecastell,  John  de, 
236. 

 ,  commissioner,  136, 

139,  320. 

Oldeman,  Adam,  of  Carbrooke,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 
Oldyngton,  John  de,  commissioner, 

320,  323. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  230. 

Oliver,  William,  skinner,  176. 

  See  Olyver. 

Ollerton,  Allerton  [co.  Nottingham], 

69. 

Olney,  Olneye,  co.  Buckingham,  37, 
358,  431,  433,  436,  450,  464. 

Olneye,  John.    See  Parker. 

 ,  Stephanetta,  133. 

 ,  Joan,  younger 

daughter  of,  133. 

Olveston  [co.  Gloucester],  177. 

Olynton.    See  Hollington. 

Olyver,  Olyvere,  John,  of  Croydon, 
co.  Surrey,  the  elder,  86. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  314. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  younger,  com- 
missioner, 139,  499. 

 ,  of  Shifnal,  co.  Salop, 

427. 

 ,  Richard,  464. 

 ,  Simon,  86. 

 ,  William,  361. 

  See  Oliver. 

Ombersley,  Ambresley,  Ambresleye 

[co.    Worcester],    vicars  of, 

2. 

'   ,  Lineholt  wood  in,  296. 


676 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ongar,  High,  Heghanre,  Heghangre 
[co.  Essex],  church,  171. 

 ,  parsons  of,  171,  242, 

274,  276. 

Ook,  Thomas,  Thomas  atte,  157, 
160,  276. 

 ,  commissioner,  137. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Barham,  commis- 
sioner, 322,  486,  487. 
Opynton.    See  Uppington. 
Ordsall,  Ordesale  [co.  Nottingham], 
269. 

Ore,  Robert,  or  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 332,  410,  413,  414. 
Orell,  James,  423. 

Orgrave,  Thomas  de,  king's  clerk, 
warden  of  St.  James'  hospital 
by  Westminster,  478. 

Ormesby  [co.  Norfolk],  78. 

  [co.  York],  329,  330,  331. 

 ,  manor,  330. 

 ,  Eston    in,  Eston  in 

Clyveland,  163,  331. 

Ormesheved,  Hormesheved,  Hornes- 
heved,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 137,  150,  225,  229, 
326,  327,  486,  498. 

Ormonde,  earl  of.  See  Botiller, 
James  le. 

Ormsby,  North,  Noneormesby  [co. 
Lincoln],  233. 

Orpedeman,  Robert,  276. 

Orpington,  Orpyngton,  co.  Kent, 
126,  241. 

 ,  parson  of,  126. 

 ,  vicar  of,  126. 

Orreby,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
271. 

 ,  Margaret  de,  236. 

Orsett,   Orset,   Orsete  [co.  Essex], 

294,  309. 
Orston,  co.  Nottingham,  141. 

 ,  vicars  of,  163. 

Orwell,  Orewell  [co.  Suffolk],  port 

of,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Waleys,  Robert. 
Osbaldwick,  Osbaldewyk  [co.  York], 

prebend  of.    See  York. 
Osbarn,  John,  329. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Stockton  on  Tees, 

331. 

Osbern,  Osberne,  Osbren,  John,  473. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   bailiff  of  Rochford 

hundred,  126. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  in 

Hadleigh  castle  and  the  parks 

of   Rayleigh,   Hadleigh  and 

Thundersley,  340. 
Osemound,  Robert,  495. 
Oseneye.    See  Osney. 


Osgoldcross,  Osgodcrosse,  co.  York, 

parts  of,  commission  of  sewers 

in,  485,  496. 
Osney,  Oseneye,  co.  Oxford,  charter 

dated  at,  445. 
 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  113, 

357. 

Ospringe,  Osprenge,  Osprynge,  co. 
Kent,  8. 

 ,  hospital,  master  of,  Thomas, 

496,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  See  Dunton,  Paul 

de  ;  Honyngham,  Thomas. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    under -master  and 

brethren  of,  181,  361. 

Osset,  co.  York,  154. 

Ossory,  bishop  of.  See  Balscot, 
Alexander. 

Ossyngton,  William  de,  parson  of 
Boughton,  co.  Nottingham, 
exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 
Stillington,  co.  York,  180. 

Oterton.    See  Otterton. 

Otewy,  Richard,  144. 

Otford,  Otteford,  co.  Kent,  park,  53. 

Othery,  Hugh,  327. 

Othflete.    See  Flete. 

Otley,  Otteleye,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
195. 

 ,  Otlay,  Ottelay  [co.  York], 

151,  227. 

Otramton.    See  Otterhampton. 

Otryngton,  William  de,  bailiff  of 
York,  73. 

Otteford.    See  Otford. 

Ottelay.    Otteleye.    See  Otley. 

Otterhampton,  Otramton  [co.  Somer- 
set], 97. 

Otterington,  South,  Southotryngton 

[co.  York],  481. 
Otterton,  Oterton  [co.  Devon],  alien 

priory,  100,  366. 
Ottringham,  Otringham  [co.  York], 

468. 

 ,  Marsh,  Otringhammersk  [co. 

York],  468. 

 ,  Fishehouse  in,  Fischus,  467. 

Oudeby,  John  de,  parson  of  Costock, 

co.  Nottingham,  356. 
Oudrewyk.    See  Audruick. 
Ouelpenne,  John  de,  commissioner, 

415. 

Oughterard,  Oghterard  [co.  Kildare], 

lordship,  123. 

 ,  manor,  402. 

 ,    Castlewarden    in,  Castel- 

warny,  402. 
Oundle,  Undle  [co.  Northampton], 

bailiffs    and   good   men  of, 

grant  of  pontage  to,  172. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


677 


Ounkle,  William,  commissioner,  224.  | 
Ouresby,  Adam  de,  fisher,  of  Lin- 
coln, 240. 
Ousby,  Ulnesby  [co.  Cumberland], 

church,  196. 

 ,  parson  of,  216. 

Ouse,  Use  [co.  York],  river,  110, 

150,  156,  158. 
 ,  commission  of  sewers  near, 

319,  485,  496. 
 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  324,  501. 
Oustewik.  See  Owstwick. 
Oustewyk,   John,   vicar   of  Glent- 

worth,  380. 
Ousthorp.    See  Owsthorpe. 
Ouston,  Hugh  de,  219. 
Outhorn.    See  Owthorne. 
Outhorp,  John,  435. 
 ,  John  de,  citizen  of  Lincoln, 

501. 

Outthorn.    See  Owthorne. 

Overby.    See  Yearby. 

Overstone,  Ovestone  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], parsons  of,  177. 

Overton,  Market  [co.  Rutland], 
parsons  of,  163. 

  [co.  York],  Ship  ton  in,  350. 

Overweston.    See  Wroughton. 

Overwynchyndon.  See  Winchen- 
don,  Upper. 

Ovesham  [in  Matching],  co.  Essex, 
493. 

Oveston,  Simon,  presented  to  the 
vicarage  of  Little  Houghton, 
co.  Northampton,  131. 

Ovestone.    See  Overstone. 

Ovingham,  Ovyngeham,  co.  North- 
umberland, manor,  126. 

 ,  parson  of,  126,  279,  432. 

 ,  advowson  of,  456. 

Ovington,  Ovyton  [co.  Norfolk], 
147. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Woodhouse  in,  Wode- 

hous,  147. 

 ,  Ovyngton  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], church,  403,  441. 

Ovyngeham.    See  Ovingham. 

Ovyngeham,  Richard  de,  parson  of 
Aswardby,  co.  Lincoln,  432. 

Ovyngton.    See  Ovington. 

Ovyton.    See  Ovington. 

Owen  of  Wales,  rebel,  198. 

Owen  ap  Oweyn,  114. 

Owsthorpe,  Ousthorp  [in  Pockling- 
ton,  co.  York],  87. 

Owston  [co.  Lincoln],  Kinnard's 
Ferry  in,  Kenaldeferye,  489. 

 ,  Ulkeston  [in  Stamfordham, 

co.  Northumberland],  51. 


Owstwick,  Oustewik  [in  Ross  and 

Garton,  co.  York],  467. 
Owthorne,  Outhorn,  Outthorn  [co. 

York],  467. 

 ,  vicar  of,  450. 

Oxborough,  Oxeburgh,  co.  Norfolk, 

advowson,  248. 
Oxeney,  Oxene.    See  Oxney. 
Oxenford.    See  Oxford. 
Oxenford,  Doxenford,  Andrew  de, 

hayward   of  Sevenhampton, 

co.  Gloucester,  431. 
Oxeshulve.    See  Oxhill. 
Oxford,  Oxenford  [co.  Oxford],  79, 

87,  113,  285,  290,  399. 

 ,  charter  dated  at,  445. 

 ,   seal  for  recognisances  of 

debts  in,  87. 
 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

316. 

 ,  mayor  of,  316. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Peter  le  Bailey, 

parson  of,  260. 

 ,  parish  of  All  Saints',  113. 

 ,  parish  of  St.  Edward,  tene- 
ment called  '  Cornerhalle  ' 
in,  113. 

 ,  parish  of  St.  John,  tenement 

called  '  Grymstedehalle  '  in, 
113. 

 ,  parish  of  St.  Martin,  mes- 
suage called  '  Helle  '  in,  113. 
 ,  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr,  113. 
 tenement  called  '  Battes 

In'  in,  113. 
 ,    bridge   called    '  Le  Pety- 

pount '  by,  280. 

 ,  Toraldesham  by,  357. 

 ,  hundred  beyond  the  north 

gate  of,  89. 
 ,  Friars  Preachers  of,  prior 

and  convent  of,  308. 
 ,  priory  of  St.  Frideswide, 

121,  146,  227. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sequestration  of,  452. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

79,  105,  357,  407. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  priors  of.    See  Dode- 

ford,     John  ;  Walyngford, 

John  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  74. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  27. 

Oxford  University,  chancellor  of, 
291,  316. 

 ,    See  Turk,  Master 

John. 

 ,  chancellor  and  masters  of, 

person  banished  by,  400. 


678 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oxford  University — cont. 

 ,  bedel  of.    See  Borton,  John. 

 ,  proctor  of.    See  Wakefeld, 

William. 

 ,  disputes  between  the  facul- 
ties in,  248,  290-3,  325. 

 ,  dissensions  in,  491,  492. 

 ,  king's  hall  of  St.  Mary  in, 

provost  and  scholars  of,  285. 

 ,  Merton  Hall  in,  warden  and 

college  of,  113. 

Oxford  county,  146,  176,  231,  243, 
421. 

 ,    collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloths  for  sale  in.   See  Giffard, 
Edmund. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

136,  140,  142,  157. 

 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in,  496. 

 ,  outlawry  in,  176. 

 ,  escheator  in,  407. 

 ,   See  Harnham,  Oliver 

de  ;  Somerton,  Nicholas  de. 

 ,    sheriff    of,  commissioner, 

220,  227. 

Oxford,  earls  of.    See  Veer. 

Oxhill,  Oxeshulve,  Okeshelf  [co. 
Warwick],  church,  163. 

 ,  manor,  178. 

Oxney,  Oxene,  isle  of,  co.  Kent, 
Courtbroke  marsh  in,  com- 
mission of  sewers  in,  161. 

 Oxeney,  co.  Kent,  hundred, 

commission  of  array  in,  500. 

Oxted,  Okested,  co.  Surrey,  Barrow 
Green  in,  Berowe,  81. 

Oxton,  John  de,  controller  of  cus- 
toms in  the  port  of  London,  % 
100. 

Oxwyk,  John,  controller  of  customs 

in  the  port  of  London,  192. 
Oylly.  See  Doylly. 
Oystrelowe.    See  Ystlwyf. 


P 

Pabenham,  John  de,  of  Coventry, 
28. 

 ,  Laurence  de,  275. 

Pacchingges.    See  Patching. 
Pach,    William,   of   Tyneham,  co. 
Dorset,  409. 


Pachat,   Robert,   John  son  of,  of 

Shitlington,  264. 
Packewod,  Pakwode,  John,  doctor  of 

decrees,  291,  491. 

  Cf.  Pakewod. 

Padbury,  co.  Buckingham,  129. 
Paddington    Hastings,  Padyngden 

[in    Abinger],     co.  Surrey, 

manor,  195. 
Padeworth.    See  Padworth. 
Padworth,  Padeworth  [co.  Berks], 

parsons  of,  166. 
Padyngden.    See  Paddington. 
Pafforde,  John,  434. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  307, 

333, 

Paganne,  Peter,  196. 
Page,  Thomas,  141,  495. 
Pageham.    See  Pagham. 
Pagenham,    Edmund,    of  Suffolk, 
480. 

Pagham,    Pageham    [co.  Sussex], 

port,  462. 
Pagham,  John,  John  son  of,  44. 

 ,  Laurence  de,  44. 

Paglesham,  Pakelesham  [co.  Essex], 

parsons  of,  188. 
Pagrave,  John,  commissioner,  56. 
Painswick,  Paigneswyk,  Payneswyk 

[co.  Gloucester],  237,  433. 
Pak,  Pakke,  Henry,  chaplain,  10. 
 ,   . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   of  Somerset, 

288. 

 ,  William,  of  London,  hosier, 

264. 

Pakelesham.    See  Paglesham. 

Pakeman,  Pakman,  Simon,  com- 
missioner, 138,  314. 

Pakewod,  Henry  de,  of  Coventry, 
98. 

  Cf.  Packewod. 

Pakke.    See  Pak. 

Pakman.    See  Pakeman. 

Pakok,  William,  of  Zwyn,  508. 

Pakwode.    See  Packewod. 

Pakyngton,  William  de,  parson  of 
Ivinghoe,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Skirbeck  and  a 
prebend  in  Shaftesbury  con- 
ventual church,  395. 

Pakynton,  William  de,  receiver 
general  of  the  princess  of 
Wales,  376. 

Palcus,  John,  414. 

Palet,  Robert,  commissioner,  136. 

Palfreyman,  William,  searcher  at 
Kingston  by  Sea,  312. 

Palmer,  Palmere,  James  or  James  le, 
king's  clerk  in  the  Exchequer, 
82. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


679 


Palmer — cont. 

 ,  John,  468. 

 ,  of     Butleigh,  co. 

Somerset,  448. 

 ,  of  Coventry,  98. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  page  of  the  kitchen, 

172,  404. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Kedington,  co. 

Suffolk,  246. 

 ,  Roger,  260. 

 ,  William,  clerk,  61, 

 ,  William  le,  of  Longbridge, 

Deverill,  co.  Wilts,  265. 
 ,  William,  citizen  of  York, 

247. 

Palterton,  Palturton  [in  Bolsover, 

co.  Derby],  469. 
Paltok,  John,  commissioner,  56. 
Palyn,  John,  496. 

Palyngham,  William,  searcher  at 
Kingston  by  Sea,  312. 

Pampesworth,  John  de,  of  London, 
506. 

Pampiloun,  John,  447. 

Pampyng,  Ralph,  157,  160. 

Panes,  John,  of  Wick,  co.  Somerset, 
31,  436. 

  Cf.  Panys. 

Panfield,  Pan tf eld,  [co.  Essex],  par- 
son of,  415. 

Panill,  John  de,  commissioner,  65. 

Pan  tf  eld.    See  Panfield. 

Panton,  Paunton  [co.  Lincoln],  271. 

Panton,  Ralph,  Thomas  son  of,  of 
Snettisham,  199. 

 ,  Thomas,  317. 

Panys,  Simon,  master  of  the  barge 
of  Sandwich,  60. 

  Cf.  Panes. 

Panytere,  John,  492. 

Pappeworth.    See  Papworth. 

Papworth,  Pappeworth  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 162. 

Par,  John  de,  parson  of  Rolleston, 
co.  Nottingham,  284. 

Pardoner,  John,  285. 

Pardonystre,  Thomas,  489. 

Parham,  Perham  [co.  Sussex],  par- 
sons of,  463. 

Paris,  document  dated  at,  477. 

Park,  William  atte,  484. 

Parker,  Parkere,  Hugh,  232. 

 ,  John,  of  Olney,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, or  John  Olneye,  358. 

 ,  commissioner,  138, 

319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Cam- 
bridge, Hunts,  Beds  and 
Bucks,  277,  431,  433,  436, 
450,  464. 


Parker — cont. 

 ,  John  le,  of  Poynings,  co. 

Sussex,  496. 

 ,  John,  of  Siston,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 58. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Redewynd 

ferry,  214,  255,  364. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  buyer  for  the  king's 

falcons,  71,  238,  436. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  servant  of  Edmund 

de  Arundell,  492. 

 ,  Nicholas,  of  Kirkby  Moor- 
side,  316. 

 ,   Richard,  surveyor  of  the 

works  at  King's  Langley,  234. 

 ,  Stephen,  99. 

,  ,  Walter,  356. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    of    Havering- atte  - 

Bower,  241,  389. 

 ,  William,  ranger  of  the  New 

Forest,  48. 

Parkham  [co.  Devon],  parson  of, 
165. 

Parkhurst  [in  Carisbrooke],  Isle  of 

Wight,  forest,  237. 
Parlesthorp.    See  Perlethorpe. 
Parliament,  290,  291,  327,  328,  332, 

353,  354,  361,  389,  391,  433, 

435,  439,  440,  448,  453,  455. 

 ,  commission  to  open,  419. 

 ,  commission  granted  in,  325. 

 ,  exemption  of  an  abbot  from 

personal  attendance,  41. 
 ,  exemption  from  contribution 

to  expenses  of   knights  for, 

612. 

 ,  petitions  in,  64,  286,  294, 

295,  327,  328,  391,  396,  413, 
428,  440,  489. 

 ,   ,  exemplified,  294,  391, 

396, 

Parlour,  Ralph,  41. 

 ,  Richard,  41. 

Parmenter,  John,  8. 

Parndon,    Great,    Peryngdon  [co. 

Essex],  parson  of,  192. 
Partriche,  Walter,  385. 
Parva  Cotes,  William  de,  vicar  of 

Limber  Magna,  co.  Leicester, 

exchanged   to   Hatcliffe,  co. 

Lincoln,   13,  17. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hatcliffe, 

exchanged  to  a  prebend  in 

St.  Mary's,  Leicester,  40. 
Parvyng,  Adam,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,   ,  knight,  187,  443. 

Paryet,  Peter,  288. 

Parys,   John,   of   Saltfleet  Haven, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Lind 
I  sey,  co.  Lincoln,  313. 


680 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Parys — cont. 

 ,  John  son  of  Thomas  de,  of 

Kexby,  364. 
 ,  Richard,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Hastingleigh,  co. 

Kent,  165. 

 ,  Robert  de,  210. 

 ,  Roger  de,  of  London,  210. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Passefay,  John,  495. 

Passelewe,  Passeloive,  Matthew,  281. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  314. 

 ,  William,  183. 

Passour,  Humphrey,  burgess  of 
Plymouth,  25. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  searcher  in  Dart- 
mouth, Plymouth,  and  all 
ports  in  Devon,  313. 

Patching,  Pacchingges  [co.  Sussex], 
church,  40. 

Pate,  Stephen,  329. 

Pateshull.    See  Pattishall. 

Patewyn,  John,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

Pathorn,  John  de,  of  York,  draper, 
collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 
for  sale  in  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland  and  West- 
moreland, 426. 

Patrik,  William,  parson  of  Undy, 
co.  Monmouth,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  South  Wootton, 
co.  Norfolk,  68. 

Patrington,  Patryngton  [co.  York], 
227. 

Patryngton,  John,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Little  Bradley,  co. 
Suffolk,  168. 

Pattishall,  Pateshull,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, manor,  275. 

 ,  Ascote  in,  Anescote,  179. 

Patty,  Richard,  chaplain,  109. 

Paulfleet,  Pauleflete  upon  Humbre, 
co.  York,  commission  of 
sewers  at,  161. 

Paulyn,  Robert,  409. 

 ,  Stephen,  409. 

Paunton.    See  Panton. 

Paunton  by  Grantham.  See  Pon- 
ton. 

Paunton,  Baldwin  de,  heir  of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
pavage,  grants  of,  81,  86,  96,  123, 

125,  261,  278,  419,  431,  438, 

453  bis,  476,  479. 
Pavely,    John     de,  commissioner, 

149. 

Pawe,  Peter,  359. 
Paweswode,  Richard,  414. 


Paxton,  John,  controller  of  customs 
at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  193. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of,  re- 
voked, 247. 

Paye,  Adam,  searcher  in  the  port 
of  Emsworth,  494. 

 ,  Reynold,  cordwainer,  447. 

Payn,  Payne,  Agnes,  433. 

 ,  John,  152. 

 ,  of    Havering -at  te- 

Bower,  119. 

 ,  John  son  of,  119. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  armourer  and  citizen 

of  London,  67,  134. 

 ,  of  Watton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Bicknor, 
co.  Kent,  34. 

 ,  Richard,  webber,  102. 

 ,  Simon,  107. 

 ,  Walter,  450. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  136. 

139,  219,  332. 

  Gf.  Paganne. 

Paynel,  John,  264. 

 ,  commissioner,  51. 

 ,  of  Knaptoft,  com- 
missioner, 61,  138. 

 ,  Ralph,  commissioner,  409. 

 ,   ,  knight,  421. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  52. 

 ,  William,  knight,  271. 

Payneswyk.    See  Painswick. 

Paynot,  Thomas,  Thomas  son  of, 
502. 

Payn  tour,  Peyntour,  John,  con- 
troller and  surveyor  of  the 
works  at  Windsor,  Wyche- 
mere,  Folly  John  and  Kemp- 
ton,  109. 

 ,  Peter,  painter  to  the  late 

earl  of  Hereford,  274,  279. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     parker     of  Old 

Park,  Apechildepark  and 
Littley-park,  co.  Essex,  274, 
279. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  warrener  at  Pleshey, 

High  Easter  and  Great  Wal- 
tham,  274,  279. 

Pays,  John,  407. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  master  of  the  St.  John 

of  Guetaria,  507. 
Peasmarsh,  Pesemerssh  [co.  Sussex], 

prebend  of.    See  Hastings. 
Peccatum.    See  Pecche. 
Pecche,  John,  101,  143,  421. 

 ,  ,  knight,  250. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   citizen  of  London, 

384,  448,  457. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


681 


Pecche — cont. 

 ,  Peccatum,  Richard,  arch- 
deacon [of  Coventry],  temp. 
Henry  II,  182. 

Pechecote.    See  Pitchcott. 

Pechel,  William,  419. 

Peckebrugg,  John,  knight,  213,  246. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margaret,  wife  of,  213, 

246. 

Pecok,  John,  parson  of  Alderton, 
co.  Northampton,  65. 

Pedding,  Poddyngg  [in  Ashby  Wing- 
ham,  co.  Kent],  prebend  of. 
See  Wingham. 

Pederton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
313. 

Pedwardyn,     Thomas,     canon  of 

Catley,  52. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  61. 

Peek,  John,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of 

the  King's  Bench,  465. 
.......  John,  of  Chichester,  searcher 

in  all  ports  of  Sussex,  313. 
Peeke,    John,    of    Cavendish,  co, 

Suffolk,  276. 
Peen.    See  Pen. 

Peivre,    Paulinus,    heir    of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 

  See  Peyvere. 

Pekeryng.    See  Pickering. 
Pelegrini,  Pelegrin,  Pelegryn,  Hugh, 

prebendary   of   Lincoln,  44, 

211. 

 ,  prebendary  of  Salis- 
bury, 241. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Maidstone, 

285. 

Pelegrym,     Raymund,    clerk,  11. 

Pelham,  John,  410,  413. 

Pelleham,  Richard  de,  citizen  and 
vintner  of  London,  276. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of,  276. 

Pelynt,  Penlyn  [co.  Cornwall], 
manor,  375. 

Pembridge,  Penbrugge,  co.  Here- 
ford, manor,  33,  34,  45. 

Pembroke,  Penbrok,  Pembrok,  co. 
Pembroke,  mayor  and  com- 
monalty of,  501. 

 ,  alien  priory,  68,  124,  187, 

402. 

 ,  charter  dated  at,  114. 

 ,  castle  and  town,  495. 

 ,  castle,  501  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  gate  of. 

See  Gyboun,  John. 

 ,  castle  and  county,  124,  194. 

 ,  steward   of.  See 

Castell,  Thomas  del. 
Pembroke  county,  501. 


I    Pembroke  county — cont. 

 ,  grand  bedel  of.    See  Gyboun, 

i  John. 

 ,  king's  steward  of,  501. 

Pembroke    county    and  lordship, 

threatened  invasion  of,  495. 
 ,  steward  of.    See  Edworth, 

Stephen  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    temp.    Edward  II. 

See  Symond,  Richard. 
 ,  steward  and  sheriff  of.  See 

Bereford,  John  de. 
 ,  sheriff  of,  temp.  Edward  II. 

See  Godman,  William. 
 ,  king's  stewards  and  sheriffs 

of.      See    Castel,    Thomas ; 

Mille,  Walter. 
Pembroke,  earls  of.    See  Hastynges, 

John     de,     Laurence     de  ; 

Valencia,  Aymer  and  William 

de. 

 ,    countess   of.    See  Sancto 

Paulo,  Mary  de. 

Pembroke,  Pembrok,  Penbrok,  John, 
chaplain,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  John,  Southamp- 
ton, 361. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk,  334,  344. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  second 

baron  of  the  Exchequer  of 
Ireland,  335. 

Pembrugge,  Pembrugg,  Richard  de, 
79,  83. 

 ,   ,  knight,  130,  259. 

Pen,  Peen  [in  Westbury  upon  Trym], 
co.  Gloucester,  park,  keeper 
of.  See  Burgeys,  John  ; 
Morton,  Thomas  de. 
Penbrok.  See  Pembroke. 
I  Penbrugge.  See  Pembridge ;  Pem- 
brugg. 

Pencrich,  Pencrych,    See  Penkridge. 

Pencrich,  Pencrych,  Thomas  de, 
prebendary  of  Penkridge  free 
chapel,  362,  364. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Mary's  Stafford,  372. 

Pendeford  [in  Tettenhall,  co.  Staf- 
ford], prebend  of.  See  Tet- 
tenhall. 

Penderyn,  Penederyn,  Penedryn, 
Pennyderyn  [co.  Brecon], 
church,  19  bis,  251. 

Penedryn.    See  Penderyn. 

Penereth.    See  Penrith. 

Peneshale,  Ralph,  of  Stockbridge, 
264. 

Penfetre,  William  son  of  Simon,  of 

Somerby,  187. 
Penkeston,  James  de,  246. 


682 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Penkridge,  Pencrich,  Pencrych  [co. 

Stafford],   3,  377. 
 ,  free  chapel,  prebend  of  Con- 

greve  in,  362,  364. 

 ,  . .  . .,  college  of,  186. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

364. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deanery,  voidance  of, 

186. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   sacristan  in.  See 

Chestre,  William. 
Penlyn.    See  Pelynt. 
Penmayne,    Penmayn    [in  St.  Min- 

ver,    co.    Cornwall],  manor, 

375. 

Penne,  John  son  of  Richard  de,  of 
Bromsgrove,  251. 

 ,  David,  prebendary  of  Aber- 

gwilly  collegiate  church,  ex- 
changed to  Eglws  Cymmin, 
co.  Carmarthen,  68. 

Pennyderyn.    See  Penderyn. 

Penok,  Alan,  of  Whitby,  326. 

Penreth.    See  Penrith. 

Penreth,  John  de,  242,  260. 

 ,  William,  of  Stanion,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of  Wal- 
berton,  co.  Sussex,  22. 

Penrethwarde.    See  Penrith,  Ward. 

Penrith,  Penreth,  Penereth  [co. 
Cumberland],  242,  326. 

 ,  vicar  of,  242. 

 ,  manor,  182. 

 ,  nuisance  caused  by  tanners 

at,  327. 

Penrith,  ward,  Penrethwarde,  in 
Inglewood  forest,  461. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  forest,  foresters  of. 

See  Sharpe,  John  ;  Taverner, 
John. 

Penros,  John,  commissioner,  141, 
310,  313. 

Penruddok,  Thomas,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Warmington, 
co.  Warwick,  258. 

Penteneye.    See  Pentney. 

Pentney,  Penteneye  [co.  Norfolk], 
62. 

 ,  institution  at,  69. 

Pepe,  Henry,  409. 

 ,  John,  409. 

 ,  William,  409. 

Pepellowe.    See  Peppelowe. 

Pepelory,  Thomas,  495. 

Peper,  Pepir,  Pepere,  Henry,  408. 

 ,  John,  195,  408. 

 ,  Robert,  152. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Watton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 
 ,  Thomas,  152. 


Peppelowe,  Pepellowe  Roger  de, 
parson  of  Sutton  by  Shrews- 
bury, exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Burbage,  172,  265. 

pepper,  rent  of,  379. 

Peraunt,  William,  groom,  370. 

Perbourne,  Geoffrey,  337. 

Percehale,  Richard  de,  sheriff  of 
Salop,  commissioner,  56. 

Percehay,  Henry  de,  247. 

 ,  Henry,  attorneys  received 

by,  236,  460. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  57,  64, 

135,  136,  139  passim,  157, 
226,  310,  313  bis,  324,  327  bis, 
328  bis,  332  bis,  333,  408, 
488,  492. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   chief  baron  of  the 

Exchequer,  170. 
 ,  justice  of  assize  in 

Somerset,  431. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

32,  195,  273,  294. 
 ,  William,  commissioner,  138, 

152.  316,  498. 
Perching,  Perchyngge  [in  Edburton], 

co.  Sussex,  496. 
Percy,  Henry  de,  98,  178,  256,  267, 

404,  430,  456. 
 ,  commissioner,  51,  53, 

136,  137,  138,  139,  159,  224, 
311,  325,  327,  329,  330,  332, 
410,  486,  491,  498  ter. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  marshal  of  England, 

491. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of  the  marches, 

455. 

 ,   ,  knight,  128,  279,  286. 

437. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

225,  229,  414. 
 ,    Henry,    lord   of,  59,  126, 

201,  297,  360,  369,  441. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  226. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  111. 

 ,    John,    commissioner,  313, 

315,  408. 

 ,  John  de  or  John,  of  Ormes- 

by,  co.  York,  329,  331. 

 ,  Simon,  264,  447. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  knight,  369. 

 ,  bishop  of  Norwich,  32, 

69. 

 ,  W.  de,  temp.  Stephen,  465. 

 ,Williamde,commissioner,135. 

Perenell,  Robert,  of  Antingham, 
co.  Norfolk,  230. 

Perers,  Pereres,  Perriers,  Perreres, 
Alice,  or  Alice  de,  134,  153, 
187,  205,  236,  477  bis,  478. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


683 


Perers,  Alice — cont. 

 ,  general  pardon  to, 

364. 

Peres,  John,  of  Bilbao,  master  of  the 
St.  Katharine  of  Bilbao,  507. 

 ,  Roger,  keeper  of  Ilchester 

gaol,  431. 

Perfedd,  Perveth  [co.  Cardigan], 
commote  of,  374. 

Perham.    See  Parham. 

Perham,  Walter,  101,  143. 

Perkynson,  Perkynneson,  Robert, 
of  Butterwick,  co.  York,  414. 

 ,  William,  of  Dudley,  225. 

Perle,  Perlee,  Robert  de,  clerk,  289. 

 .,  Walter  de,  111,  388,  437. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

136(4),  137,  138,  139(4),  141, 
313,  315,  316,  324,  332,  416. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  justice  of  assize  in 

Worcester,  270. 

Perlethorpe,  Parlesthorp,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 459. 

Pernel,  Thomas,  chaplain,  478. 

Perranzabuloe  [co.  Cornwall],  manor 
of  Tywarnhaile,  Tywarnayl, 
in,  375. 

Perreres,  Perriers.    See  Perers. 

Perrot,  Peter,  commissioner,  501  bis. 

Pers,  Henry,  John  son  of,  of  Long 
Lawford,  co.  Warwick,  445. 

Perseval,  Robert,  of  Boston,  254. 

Pershore,  Persshore,  co.  Worcester, 
abbot  and  convent  of,  124. 

 ,  Peter,  abbot  of,  482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  writing  of,  35. 

 ,  manor  of  Allesborough  in, 

Alesbergh,  483. 

Person,  Persoun,  Henry,  parson  of 
a  mediety  of  Danbury,  co. 
Essex,  exchanged  to  Birch- 
anger,  co.  Essex,  392. 

 ,  John,  buyer  for  the  king's 

horses,  71,  238  bis. 

 ,  William,  412. 

Persones,  Stephen  atte,  of  Withy- 
ham,  156. 

Pert,  John,  or  John  de,  knight,  459. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Ellen,  late  the  wife  of, 

459. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William,  son  of,  459. 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  103. 

Pertenhall,  Pertenhale  [co.  Bedford], 

church  of,  174. 
Perton  [in  Tettenhall,  co.  Stafford], 

prebend  of.    See  Tettenhall. 
Perton,  John  de,  escheator  in  Salop, 

446. 

Peruzzi,  the,  merchants  of  the 
company  of,  505. 


]    Perveth.    See  Perfedd. 
Perwiche,  Roger,  385. 
Peryngdon.    See  Parndon. 
Pesemerssh.    See  Peasmarsh. 
Peshale,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
499. 

 ,   ,  sheriff  of  Salop,  323. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

312. 

Pestour,  John,  468. 
Peter,  John   son  of,   de  Alkham, 
379. 

Peterborough    [co.  Northampton], 

228,  229,  288. 

 ,  abbot  of,  228,  229. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.    See  Har- 

wedon,  John  de. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of.  72. 

Peterston,  Petreston,  co.  Glamorgan, 

manor  and  advowson  of,  289. 
Petham,  Michael  de,  monk  of  St. 

Augustine's,  Canterbury, 

elected  abbot,  122. 
Petherick,   Little,   Nansfenten  [co. 

Cornwall],  parsons  of,  72. 
Petherton,    North,    co.  Somerset, 

manor  of  North  Newton  in, 

Northnewenton,  386. 
Petreburgh,  John,  chaplain,  476. 
Petreston.    See  Peterston. 
Petri,  Sancho,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 

master  of  the  St.  Anthony  of 

Castro  Urdiales,  507. 
Petworth,  Petteworth  [co.  Sussex], 

231. 

Petworth,  Petteworth,  William  de, 
clerk,  commissioner,  485  bis. 

Petypount,  Le,  bridge,  called,  by 
Oxford,  280. 

Peuesham.    See  Pewsham. 

Peuesye.    See  Pewsey. 

Peuington.    See  Poynton. 

Pevensey,  Pevense  [co.  Kent],  port, 
399. 

Pewsey,  Peuesye,  Puseye  [co.  Wilts], 
187. 

 ,  vicars  of,  259. 

Pewsham,  Peuesham  [co.  Wilts], 
forest,  403. 

Peye,  Thomas,  of  Wisbech,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 10. 

Peynton,  William  de,  canon  of 
Lilleshall,  elected  abbot,  92. 

 ,  ,  abbot  of  Lilleshall,  93. 

Peyntour.    See  Payntour. 

Peytesle.    See  Pict's  Hill. 

Peyto,  Peytho,  Peytowe,  John  de, 
knight,  68,  414. 

 ,  John,  of  the  county  of  War- 
wick, 104. 


684 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Peyto — cont. 

 ,  William,  son  of  John  de, 

414. 

 ,  William  de,  414. 

Peyvere,  Peyver,  Thomas,  183. 

 ,  of  Toddington,  co. 

Bedford,  433. 

  See  Peivre. 

Phelip.    See  Philip. 
Philip  of  Valois,  de  Valesio,  503, 
508. 

Philip,  Phylyp,  Hugh,  of  East  Bridg- 
ford,  co.  Nottingham,  63, 
142. 

 ,  William,  203. 

Philippa,  queen,  117,  124,  133,  258, 

338,  341,  342,  360,  365,  380, 

393,  405,  406,  423,  478. 

 ,  anniversary  of,  444. 

 ,  letters  patent  of,  431. 

 ,  lady  of  Tindale,  318. 

 ,    chamber   of,    yeoman  of. 

See  Haddele,  Stephen  de. 

 ,  keeper  of  the  car  of,  400. 

Philipot,  Philippot,  John,  citizen  of 

London,  125. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  London,  281,  471. 

 ,  William,  carpenter,  410. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    of    Withyham,  co. 

Sussex,  156. 
Pichesa.    See  Pitsey. 
Pickenham,  North,  Pykenham  Wade, 

co.  Norfolk,  manor,  29. 
 ,  South,  Suthpikenham  [co. 

Norfolk],  church  of  All  Saints, 

parsons  of,  244. 
Pickering,  Pykeryng,  Pekeryng  [co. 

York],  223  bis. 
 ,  liberty,  commission  of  the 

peace  in,  314,  315. 
Picton,  Pilton  [in  Slebech  and  Boul- 

ston,  co.  Pembroke],  castle, 

495. 

Picton,  John,  presented  to  the 
chapels  of  Cilfowyr  and  Llan- 
golman,  co.  Pembroke,  294. 

Pict's  Hill,  Peytesle  [in  Stevington, 
co.  Bedford],  433. 

Piddinghoe,  Pydyngho,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

Piddyngton,  William,  revocation  of 
presentation  of,  110. 

Piecombe,  Pycombe,  co.  Sussex, 
496. 

Piel.    See  Pyel. 
Pieresson,  Benedict,  140. 
Pigge,  Walter,  419. 
Pikeryng,  James  de,  commissioner, 
498. 


Pikworth,  Pykworth,  John  de,.  par- 
son of  Ovingham,  co.  North- 
umberland, 126,  279,  432. 

Pilet,    William,  432. 

. .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  151. 

Pilkyngton,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
63. 

Pillardyngton,    See  Pillerton. 

Pillerton,  Pillardyngton,  co.  War- 
wick, manor,  196. 

Pilley,  Pilly  [in  Boldre,  co.  Southamp- 
ton], 274. 

Pilly,  Richard,  274. 

Pilton.    See  Picton. 

Pipard,  Thomas,  temp.  Edward  I, 
278 

Pipe,  Pipa  [co.  Stafford],  182. 
Pipewell,  Pypewell  [in  Winchelsea, 

co.  Sussex],  58. 
Pirie,  Robert,  of  Coventry,  282. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   John  and  William, 

servants  of,  282. 

  See  Pyrie. 

Pirly,  William,  166,  199. 
Piryton  Keynes.    See  Purton. 
Piryton,  Richard  de,  canon  of  St. 

Paul's,  London,  1. 
Pitchcott,  Pechecote,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, manor,  373. 
Pitsey,  Pichesa  [co.  Essex],  443. 
Place,  John  of  the,  of  Kexby,  co. 

Lincoln,  364. 
Plasencia,  Plesanc'  [Biscay,  Spain], 

ship  of,  507. 
Plays,  John,  knight,  13. 

  See  Plessetis. 

Plesanc'.    See  Plasencia. 

Pleshey,  Plessi,  Plessitz  [co.  Essex], 

document  dated  at,  274. 
 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  335- 

337,  343. 

 ,    castle,    free     chapel  in, 

chantry  warden  in.  See 
Dirland,  John. 

 ,  castle,  manor  and  town,  355, 

407. 

 ,   warreners   at.    See  Peyn- 

tour,  Peter  ;  Warenner, 
Robert  le. 

Plessetis,  John  de,  earl  of  Warwick, 
temp.  Henry  III,  15. 

  See  Plays. 

Plessi,  Plessitz.    See  Pleshey. 

Plesyngton,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 314. 

Ploket.    See  Pluket. 

Plomer,  Plommer.    See  Plummer. 

Pluket,  Ploket,  Nicholas,  citizen  of 
London,  troner  and  pesager  of 
wools  in  London,  100,  166. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


685 


Plumbere,  John,  492. 
Plumley,    William,  commissioner, 
414. 

Plummer,  Plomer,  Plommer,  Plum- 
mere,  Richard,  195,  471. 

 ,  Robert,  143. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  London,  collector 

of  subsidy  on  cloth  for  sale 
in  London  and  Middlesex,  14. 

 ,  William,  143. 

Plumps tede,  William  de,  157. 

Plump  ton,  co.  Sussex.  496. 

Plunket,  Richard,  303,  430,  432. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  303. 

Plymouth,  Plymmuth,  Plymmouth, 
Plymmoutht  [co.  Devon], 
313,  333. 

 ,  burgesses  of  (named),  25. 

 ,  commission  for  the  defence 

of,  25. 

 ,  port,  327,  408. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  searchers  in.  See 

Passour,  Humphrey  ;  Tail- 
lour,  Thomas  ;  Trerys, 
William. 

Plympton   St.    Mary   [co.  Devon], 

Woodford  in,  Wodeford,  278. 
Pocklington,  Pokelyngton  [co.  York], 

16,  59,  76. 

 ,  Owsthorpe  in,  Ousthorp,  87. 

Pocok,    Robert,    of   Barnston,  co. 

Nottingham,   63,  142. 
Poddyngg.    See  Pedding. 
Podio,  Master  Gerard  de,  508. 
Poignant,  John,  citizen  of  London, 90. 
Poitiers,  Poyters  [Vienne,  France], 

battle  of,  298. 
Poitou,  count  of.    See  Richard. 
Poiwyk.    See  Powick. 
Poix,  Poys  [Somme,  France],  John, 

lord  of,  36. 
Pokelyngton.    See  Pocklington. 
Pokerych.    See  Puckeridge. 
Pole,  La.    See  Poole  ;  Welshpool. 
Pole,  Edmund  de  la,  commissioner, 

497. 

 ,   ,  knight,  360. 

 ,   ,  Maud,  wife  of,  360. 

 ,  ,  Walter,  son  of,  360. 

 ,  John  de  la,  commissioner, 

137,  139,  314,  321,  491. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  Chester,  293. 

 ,  Michael  de  la,  7,  86,  470. 

 ,  commissioner,  313, 

324. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

58,  145,  322. 
 ,  William   de  la,  the  elder, 

470. 


Poley,  Poleye,  Ralph  de,  knight, 
133,  329. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

156,  315. 

Pollesworth,  Polworth,  John,  chap- 
lain, presented  to  the  church 
of  St.  Andrew,  Droitwich,  130. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Andrew's, 

Droitwich,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Doverdale,  co. 
Worcester,  190. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  exchanged  to  the 

vicarage  of  Harborne,  co. 
Stafford,  336. 

Polmorkyn,  Roger,  471. 

Polstead,  Polstede,  co.  Suffolk,  144. 

Polter,  John,  of  Belbroughton,  co. 
Worcester,  234. 

Polton,  William  de,  chaplain,  240. 

Polworth.    See  Pollesworth. 

Polymound,  John,  10. 

Pomeray,  John,  John  de  la,  com- 
missioner, 153,  499. 

Ponde,  John,  188. 

 ,  John  atte,  of  London,  '  cur- 

reyour,'  357. 

Ponder,  John,  258. 

pontage,  grants  of,  28,  123,  170, 
172,  237,  248,  260,  263,  280, 
298,  423,  425,  453  bis,  481. 

Ponte  Fracto,  William  de,  prior  of 
Dudley,  354. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  of  Wenlock,  354. 

  See  Pountfreyt. 

Pontefract,  Poimfrayt,  co.  York, 
321. 

 ,  liberty,  commission  of  the 

peace  in,  314,  315. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  17,  183,  420. 

Pontesbury,  co.  Salop,  manor,  148. 
Pontesbury,  Richard  de,  226. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   Katharine,  wife  of, 

226. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,  Katharine, 

daughter  of,  226. 
Pontigny   [Yonne,   France],  abbot 

of,  5. 

Ponton,  Paunton  by  Grantham  [co. 
Lincoln],  manor  and  advow- 
son,  479. 

Ponton,  William,  portioner  in  the 

church   of    Waddesdon,  co. 

Buckingham,  165. 
Ponynges.    See  Poynings. 
Ponynges,  Luke  de,  commissioner, 

139,  153,  332. 

 ,  ,  knight,  272. 

 ,  Michael  de,  knight,  Agnes 

daughter  of,  wife  of  William 

Bardolf,  404. 


686 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ponynges — cont. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  173,  209,  424. 

 ,  commissioner,  136, 

497. 

 ,   ,  knight,  165. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Richard,  brother  and 

heir  of,  187. 

Ponyt,  Nicholas,  468. 

Poole,  La  Pole  [co.  Dorset],  149. 

Pope,  the,  17,  23,  172,  174,  199,  203, 
208,  240,  249,  266,  450,  479. 

Pope,  Adam,  clerk,  441. 

 ,  John,  servant  of  Edmund 

de  Arundel,  492. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Flitwick,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 14. 

Popham,  John,  commissioner,  325. 
Poppeham,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
497. 

Porcestre.    See  Porchester. 

Porchester,  Porchestre  [co.  South- 
ampton], castle,  works  in, 
clerk  of.  See  Hertyngdon, 
Adam  de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of. 

See  Rouceby,  John  de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   surveyor  of. 

See  Barleye,  William. 

Porchester,  Porcestre,  Porchestre, 
co.  Southampton,  castle,  446. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  defence  of,  353. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  porter  of.    See  Cheyne, 

Thomas. 

 ,   ,  works  at,  253,  388, 

435. 

 ,  ,    . .  . . ,  controllers  of. 

See  Rouceby,  John  ;  Warle, 
William  de. 

 ,    castle,    town    and  forest, 

keepers  of.  See  Assheton, 
Robert  de  ;  Fitz  Alan, 
Richard  de. 

Porkere,  Edmund,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  Church  of 
St.  Mary,  StifTkey,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 181. 

Port  Farm  in  Chislett,  La  Porte  in 
Chestellet,  co.  Kent,  224. 

Porta,  Gregory  de,  merchant  of 
Castile,  508. 

Portelewe,  Porteloue,  Adam,  2. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Stratford  Tony, 
44. 

Porteman,  Ralph,  vicar  of  Leeds,  co. 

York,     exchanged     to  the 

vicarage    of    Marnham,  co. 

Nottingham,  242. 
Porter,   Henry,   wardrober  of  the 

abbey  of  Shaftesbury,  268. 


Porter — cont. 

 ,  John,  keeper  of  the  manor 

of  Dysart,  co.  Meath,  295. 
 ,  Ralph,  porter  of  Windsor 

castle,  164,  369. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Ilchester 

gaol,  431. 
Porteslade.    See  Portslade. 
Portesmuda.    See  Portsmouth. 
Porthcraghan.    See  Pwllcrochan. 
Portheraghane.    See  Pwllcrochan. 
Portman,  Thomas,  of  Salisbury,  11. 
Portslade,    Porteslade,   co.  Sussex, 

496. 

Portsmouth,  Portesmuda  [co.  South- 
ampton], charter  of  Henry  I 
dated  at,  451. 

Portugalete,  Portugalat  [Biscay, 
Spain],  ship  of,  507. 

Portyngale,  Richard,  422. 

Possebury,  Robert,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

Possewyk,  Hugh,  97,  304. 

Pot  cote,  Potto  c  [in  Cold  Higham, 
co.  Northampton],  270. 

Potenham,  William,  106. 

Potern,  John,  forester  of  the  New 
Forest,  48. 

Potman,  Ralph,  vicar  of  Leeds,  co. 
York,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Thorpe  Bassett, 
254. 

Potterspury,  Potterspirie,  co.  North- 
ampton, 494. 

Pottoc.    See  Potcote. 

Pottok,  William,  clerk,  32. 

Potyn,  Nicholas,  210,  213,  246. 

 ,  commissioner,  315. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in  the  port  of  London,  174. 

 ,  William,  10. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  South 

Mailing,  84. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  All  Hallows  at  the 
Haywharf,  London,  209. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  All  Hallows 

the  Great,  London,  exchanged 
to  High  Ongar,  242. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  High  Ongar, 

exchanged  to  Minchinhamp- 
ton,  274,  276. 

Poucher.    See  Pouger. 

Pouchfot,  Robert,  96. 

Pouger,  Poucher,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 137,  145,  322,  490, 
493,  497. 

 ,  John,  of  West  Rasen,  com- 
missioner, 50. 
Poul,  Nicholas,  Lombard,  29. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


687 


Poulton  in  the  Fylde  [co.  Lan- 
caster], Marton  in,  Merton, 
206. 

Pound,  Roger,  327. 

Pounder,  Nicholas,  of  Hilton,  co. 
York,  329. 

Poundstock  [co.  Cornwall],  Wooles- 
don  in,  Wolveston,  332. 

Pounfrayt.    See  Pontefract. 

Pounsomby,  John,  groom  of  the 
household,  382. 

Pountfreyt,  Pountefreyt,  John,  John 
de,  chaplain,  11. 

 ,  ..  ..,  clerk,  68,  281. 

  See  Ponte  Fracto. 

Pourfysche,  Hugh,  of  Mavis  Ender- 
by,  co.  Lincoln,  285. 

Pourse,  Walter,  chaplain,  420. 

Pouse,  Thomas,  of  Elvaston,  co. 
Derby,  chaplain,  88. 

Pouwyes.    See  Powis. 

Povington,  Povyngton  [in  West 
Tyneham,  co.  Dorset],  409. 

Power,  Powere,  Eustace  son  of 
Arnold  le,  70. 

 ,  John,  clerk  of  the  recog- 
nisances in  London,  384. 

 ,  Nicholas,  447. 

 ,    William,    vicar    of  West 

Hendred,  co.  Berks,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Kirdford,  co.  Sussex,  371. 

Powick,  Poiwyk  [co.  Worcester], 
487. 

Powis,  Powys,  Pouwyes  [co.  Mont- 
gomery], 25,  107,  148. 

 ,  lordship,  25. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  office  of  chief  forester 

of,  149. 

 ,  land  of,  51. 

Powys.    See  Powis. 

Poynings,  Ponynges  [co.  Sussex], 
496. 

Poyns   Poynz   Poyntz,  John,  John 

de,  knight,  58,  305. 

 ,  Richard,  205. 

Poynton,  Peuington  [in  High  Ercall, 

co.  Salop],  278. 
Poyntz,  Poynz.    See  Poyns. 
Poys.    See  Poix. 
Poys,  Henry,  commissioner,  144. 
Poyters.    See  Poitiers. 
Poywyk,  John,  of  Worcester,  270. 
Prage,    Nicholas,  serjeant-at-arms, 

330. 

Prat,  Pratt,  John,  124. 

 ,  ,   clerk,    72,    78,  200, 

437. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  128. 


Prat,  John — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chaplain,  warden  of 

the  free  chapel  on  Bedford 

bridge,  255. 

 ,  Walter,  glover,  502. 

Pratyman,  Gilbert,  140. 
Prees  [co.  Salop],  vicar  of,  121. 

 ,  vicarage,  41,  163. 

Prees,  Stephen  de,  parson  of  Don- 

ington,  co.  Salop,  74. 
Preest,  William,  90. 

  Cf.  Prest. 

Premonstratensian  order,  120. 
Prendiwyk.    See  Prendwick. 
Prendwick,  Prendiwyk  [in  Alnham], 

co.  Northumberland,  423. 
Prentice,  Prentys,  Ralph,  11. 

 ,  William,  383. 

 ,  of  Coventry,  19. 

Prescot,  Prestcotes  [co.  Lancaster], 

parson  of,  206. 
Presse,  Roger,  of  Wareham,  409. 
Prest,  Henry,  409. 
 ,  John,  of  West  Tyneham, 

co.  Dorset,  409. 
 ,  William,  of  West  Tyneham, 

co.  Dorset,  409. 

  See  Preest. 

Prestbury,  co.  Chester,  Bosley  in, 

131. 

Prestcotes.    See  Prescot. 
Prestecote,  John,  commissioner,  64, 
499. 

Presteign,  Prestheinede  [co.  Rad- 
nor], land  and  lordship  of. 
34. 

Prestelee.    See  Priestley. 

Prestes,  Alan  atte,  Beatrice  late  the 

wife  of,  27. 
Prestewich,  Nicholas,  de  480. 
Prestitona.    See  Preston. 
Preston,  301. 

Preston  [in  Hitchin,  co.  Hertford], 
231. 

  next   Faversham,  Preston 

next  Faverisham,  co.  Kent, 
8. 

 in  Amounderness,  Amonder- 

nesse  [co.  Lancaster],  207. 

 [co.  Sussex],  496. 

 ,    Prestitona    [in  Pickering 

Lythe,  co.  York,  disappeared]. 
451. 

Preston,  John  de,  commissioner, 
314,  498. 

 ,  of  Waithe,  co.  Lin- 
coln, tasker,  197. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  vicar  of  War- 
cop,  co.  Westmoreland,  18. 

 ,  Richard  de,  290,  437. 


688 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Preston,  Richard  de — cont. 

. .  . . ,  Agnes,  wife  of,  290. 
Robert  de,  416. 
. .  . . ,  commissioner,  322. 
Robert,  of  Derby,  395. 
Thomas  de,  385. 
. .  . . ,    commissioner,  65, 
135,   138,  149,  499. 

 ,  Alice,  wife  of,  386. 

Walter  de,  chaplain,  456. 
William  de,   controller  of 
customs  at  Melcombe  Regis, 
193. 

Prestwood,   Prestwod   [in  Wednes- 

field,  co.  Stafford],  282  bis. 
Preterwell,  John,  commissioner,  161. 
Pride,  John,  235. 

Priestley,  Prestelee  [in  Flitwick], 
co.  Bedford,  181. 

Prikyer,  Prykiere,  William,  chap- 
lain, presented  to  the  church 
of  Holford,  co.  Somerset,  42. 

 ,  . .  . .,  parson  of  Holford,  co. 

Somerset,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Worth  Matravers, 
131. 

Prille,  Nicholas,  230. 
Prior,  Thomas,  commissioner,  220. 
Priour,  Geoffrey,  fisher,  300,  469. 
Priterwell,  Priterwelle.    See  Prittle- 
well. 

Prittlewell,  Priterwelle,  Priterwell 
[co.  Essex],  alien  priory,  3,  19. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  434. 

 ,  prior    of.      See  Ysewode, 

Richard. 

Proctour,  Alan,  135. 

Prodde,  Hugh,  of  Whitton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 30. 

Promhull.    See  Broomhill 

Prophet,  John,  clerk  of  St.  David's 
diocese,  notary  public,  292. 

Proute,  Walter,  327. 

Provane,  John,  prebendary  of  Lin- 
coln, 106. 

Prudhoe,  Prudhowe,  co.  Northum- 
berland, castle,  126. 

Pruet,  Richard,  484. 

Prussia,  Le  Spruz,  merchants  of, 
417. 

 ,  ships  of,  417,  455. 

Prykiere.    See  Prikyer. 
Puckeridge,  Pokerych  [in  Braughing 

and  Standon],  co.  Hertford, 

pavage  at,  123,  261. 
Puddletrenthide,      Pudelhide  [co. 

Dorset],  437. 
Puddletown,  Pudelton  [co.  Dorset], 

437. 

 ,  Lovard  in,  Loveford,  437. 


i    Pudelhide.    See  Puddletrenthide. 
Pudelton.    See  Puddletown. 
Pudiford,  Roland  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 
26. 

Pulham,  John,  94. 
Pulhare,    John,  495. 
Pulko,  John,  274. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Alice,  wife  of,  274. 

Pulle,  Geoffrey,  157,  160. 
Pulteneye,   John  de,   knight,  214, 
246. 

Pulter,  Geoffrey,  72. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Leicester,  322. 

Pungy,  Walter,  414. 
Purbeck,  Purbyk,  Purbik  [co.  Dor- 
set], 409. 

 ,  warren,  410. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     keepers     of.  See 

Arundell,  John  de  ;  Brocas, 
Bernard. 
Purcell,  Purcelles,  William,  233. 

 ,  king's  esquire,  352, 

377,  458. 

Purchas,    Adam,    yeoman    of  the 

Chancery,  91. 
Purfrey,     William,  commissioner, 

408,  416. 
Purleigh,  Purle  [co.  Essex],  19. 
Purton,  Peryton  Keynes,  co.  Wilts, 

manor,  178. 
Purveyour,  Richard,  151. 
Pury,  John,  king's  scullion,  400. 
Puseye.    See  Pewsey. 
Puseyc,  Pusy,  John,  78. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  chief  serjeant  of  the 

scullery,  250. 
 ,    William,    yeoman   of  the 

household,  335. 
Pusselowe,  John,  28. 
Pusy.    See  Puseye. 
Puynand,  John,  253. 
Pwllcrochan,      Porthcraghan  |[co. 

Pembroke],  parsons  of,  124, 

401,  402. 

Pycburn,  John,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Quarley,  co. 
Southampton,  341. 

Pycombe.    See  Piecombe. 

Pycoth,  Robert,  knight,  temp. 
Henry  III,  460. 

Pydyngho.    See  Piddinghoe. 

Pye,  Geoffrey,  parson  of  {Little 
Petherick,  co.  Cornwall,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Folkestone,  72. 

 ,    John,    of    Arkesden,  co. 

Essex,  61. 

Pyel,    Piel,    Master   Henry,  arch- 
deacon of  Northampton,  2. 
 ,  John,  5,  36. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


6S9 


Pyel,  John — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  London,  72. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  alderman 

of  London,  254. 
Pygot,  Bartholomew,  knight,  430. 

 ,  John,  296. 

 ,  Ralph,  commissioner,  160. 

 ,  Randolf,  commissioner,  153. 

 ,  Richard,  46. 

Pyjon,  Robert,  of  Wellesbourne,  co. 

|Warwick,  119. 
Pyk,  John,  260. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Egleston,  co.  Dor- 
set, 408. 

Pykard,  Hugh,  commissioner,  62, 
311. 

Pykenham  Wade.  See  Pickenham, 
North. 

Pykenham,  John,  78. 

 ,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  480. 

 ,    Thomas   de,    citizen  and 

merchant  of  London,  480. 

Pykeryng.    See  Pickering. 

Pykervng,  James  de,  commissioner, 
~314,  325. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Westmore- 
land, commissioner,  150. 

Pykworth.    See  Pikworth. 

Pylet,  Walter,  468. 

Pymme,  John,  220. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John  son  of,  220. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  servant  of,  220. 

Pympe,  William  de,  serjeant-at- 
arms,  commissioner,  148. 

Pyn,  Herbert  del,  temp.  Edward  I, 
271. 

Pynchebek,  Pyncebek,  Ivo,  cook, 
366. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

135,  138,  154,  318,  332,  485. 

Pynchon,  John,  76. 

Pynder,  Pyndere,  Peter,  of  Fad- 
moor,  co.  York,  316. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Ackworth,  co. 

York,  33. 

 ,  Walter,  Peter  son  of,  316. 

Pynill,  John,  173. 

Pynkard,  Richard,  of  East  Bridg- 
ford,  co.  Nottingham,  63, 
142. 

Pynkeny,  Pynkeney,  Arnold,  clerk. 
109,  302. 

 .,  William,  of  Cossington,  88, 

89. 

Pynkhurst,  Adam,  484. 
Pynner,  Adam,  416. 
Pynyngton,  Margery  de,  17. 

 ,   Ralph  de,  of  Lancashire, 

339. 

Pypere,  Edward,  409. 


Pyperwhyt,  John,  409. 

Pypewell,    See  Pipewell. 

Pyrie,  Pyrye,  William,  254,  267. 

 ,  William  of  the,  of  Elton, 

co.  Chester,  131. 

  See  Pirie. 

Pyryton,  Pyriton,  John  de,  45,  384. 
Pyshale,  John  de,  clerk,  203,  299. 
Pytte,  William  atte,  107. 
Pytwell,  John,  vicar  of  Steventon, 

co.  Berks,  exchanged  to  St. 

Michael's,  Bristol,  277. 


Q 

Quarley,  Querle  [co.  Southampton], 
parsons  of,  341. 

Quarre  [Isle  of  Wight],  abbot  of, 
commissioner,  153. 

Quarrington,  Querynton  [co.  Lin- 
coln], parsons  of,  125. 

Quatford,  [co.  Salop]  Eardington  in, 
Erdyngton,  186. 

Quatremars.    See  Katremars. 

quayage,  grants  of,  110,  430,  435. 

Queenborough,  Quenesburgh  [co. 
Kent],  156,  358. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  26. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49, 

206. 

 ,  castle,  porter  of,  Peter,  129. 

 ,      . .  . . ,    See  also 

Chandeler,  William. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  works  at,  clerk  of,  105. 

 ,  castle  and  town,  347,  348 

bis. 

 ,  . .  . .,  works  at,  144. 

 ,   collectors  of   customs  at, 

206. 

 ,  port,  customs  in,  278. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.    See  Welton,  John  de. 
 ,  manor   of    Rushenden  in, 

Risshyndon,  Rysshyndon,  191, 

199,  214. 

Queen's  Court,  Quenescourte  [in 
Rainham],  co.  Kent,  manor, 
319. 

Quendon,  Wenden,  Quenden,  [co. 
Essex],  church,   168,  169. 

Quenesburgh.    See  Queenborough. 

Quenescourte.    See  Queen's  Court. 

Quenington,  Quenynton  [co.  Glou- 
cester], church,  169. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  44 


690 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Quenton.    See  Quinton. 
Quenyngburgh,  Thomas  de,  94,  180. 
Quenynton.    See  Quenington. 
Quereboyl,  Laurence,  buyer  for  the 

household,  238. 
Querf.    See  Wharf e. 
Querle.    See  Quarley. 
Querton,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Ousby, 

co.  Cumberland,  216. 
Querynton.    See  Quarrington. 
Quinton,  Quenton  [co.  Gloucester], 

parson  of,  460. 
Quortayse,  John,  king's  servant  at 

Leeds,  co.  Kent,  358. 
Quyltere,  Matthew,  157,  160. 

 ,  Michael,  157,  160. 

Quyneld,  John,  commissioner,  315. 
Quynfell.    See  Whinfell. 
Quyntrell,   Gilbert,   parson  of  St. 

Ives,  co.  Cornwall,  exchanged 

to  the  vicarage  of  Modbury, 

co.  Devon,  180. 
Qwydyngton.    See  Whittington. 
Qwytethong,  John  de,  502. 


R 


Raa,  John,  329. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Stockton  on  Tees, 

331. 

Rabace,  Elizabeth  (or  Alice), 
daughter  of  John,  380. 

 ,    Robert   son   of   John,  of 

Maidwell,  co.  Northampton, 
380. 

Raby  [in  Staindrop,  co.  Durham], 
55,  159,  219,  329,  331,  491, 
498. 

 ,  lords  of.    See  Nevill. 

Raby,  William  de,  hermit,  280. 
Rachedale.    See  Rochdale. 
Rackele,  John,  of  Willingdon,  co. 

Sussex,  472. 
Radclyf  on  Sore.    See  Ratcliffe  on 

Soar. 

Raddon   [in   St.   Mary   Stow,  co. 

Devon],  279. 
Raddon,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

279. 

Radecleve  upon  Sore.  See  Ratcliffe 
on  Soar. 

Radeclyf,  Ralph  de,  of  Chadderton, 
commissioner,  320. 


Radeclyf — cont. 

 ,   Richard  son  of  John  de 

commissioner,  320. 
Radeclyve,  parson  of,  390. 
Radenore.    See  Radnor. 
Radesrcoft,  William,  470. 
Radeswell.    See  Ridgewell. 
Radmore,  Rademora  [co.  Stafford], 

charter  dated  at,  182. 
Radnor,  Radenore  [Wales],  castle, 

land  and  lordship,  34. 
Radwinter,  Radwynter  [co.  Essex], 

church,  165. 
Raghton.    See  Raughton. 
Raghton,  Eleanor  de,  115. 

 ,  William  de,  115. 

Ragley,  Raggeleye  [in  Arrow,  co. 

Warwick],  109. 
Ragnall,  Ragnyll  [in  Dunham,  co. 

Nottingham],  282. 
Ragoun,    John    de,  commissioner, 

137. 

Rainham,     Reynham,     co.  Kent, 

manor,  484. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Motteneye  marsh  in, 

319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    manor  of  Queen's 

Court  in,  Quenescourte,  319. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Nor  Marsh  in,  Northe- 

merssh,  commission  of  sewers 
in,  161. 

 St.  Mary,  Great  Reynham, 

co.  Norfolk,  317. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of,  William, 

317. 

Ralee,  John  de,  441. 

Ralegh.    See  Rothley. 

Ralph,  John  son  of,  de  Holden,  158. 

 ,  Ralph  son  of,  de  Stathum, 

189. 

Rameseye.    See  Ramsey. 
Ramesey,  Rameseye,  James,  citizen 

and  fishmonger  of  London, 

127. 

 ,  Roger  de,  citizen  and  fish- 
monger of  London,  231. 
Rameston,    John,    brother   of  the 

parson  of  Corfe  Castle,  409. 
Rampston,    William    de,  commis- 
sioner, 147. 
Rampton  [co.  Nottingham],  93,  120. 

 ,  prebend  of.    See  Southwell. 

Ramsey,   Rameseye   [co.  Hunting- 
don], abbey,  464. 

 ,  abbot  of,  107. 

 ,  bondmen  of  (named), 

107. 

 ,    See  Nassyngton, 

Robert  de. 
i    Rand,  Rande  [co.  Lincoln],  204. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


691 


Rand — cont. 

 ,  Fulnetby  in,  204. 

Randman,  William,  of  Newsham, 
co.  York,  356. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John,  son  of,  356. 

Randolf,  John,  of  Wicklewood,  co. 
Norfolk,  281. 

 ,  John,  temp.  Edward  I,  197. 

 ,  Peter,  221. 

 ,  Robert,  409. 

 ,  Richard  son  of,  de  Wragle, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Hol- 
land, co.  Lincoln,  149. 

Randolson,  William,  443. 

Randulph,  Richard,  of  Great  Yar- 
mouth, 175. 

Ranton,  Ronton  [co.  Stafford], 
Augustinian  priory  of,  113. 

 ,  canon  of,  120. 

Raphael,  Rathewell  [in  Lansallos, 
co.  Cornwall],  481. 

Rasen,  West,  Westrasen  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 50. 

. .  . . ,  parsons  of,  208. 

Rask,  Ralph,  of  Weybourne,  co. 
Norfolk,  147. 

Rast,  John,  of  Kendal,  135. 

Ratcliffe  on  Soar,  Radclyf  on  Sore, 
Radecleve  upon  Sore,  co. 
Nottingham,  manor,  358. 

 ,  church,  rival  claimants  to, 

152. 

Ratescroft.    See  Rattescroft. 
Rathewell.    See  Raphael. 
Rathkeale,  Rathgell,  co.  Limerick, 

manor,  60. 
Rattescroft,    Ratescroft,  William, 

commissioner,  62. 

 ,  . .  . .,  king's  yeoman,  385. 

Ratynden,  John  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

12. 

Rauf,  Thomas,  presented  to  St. 
Martin's,  Wareham,  45. 

 ,  William,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 

Raufe,  John,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Glemsford,  co.  Suffolk,  17. 

Raughton,  Raghton  [co.  Cumber- 
land], 115. 

Raulond,  John,  parson  of  Todding- 
ton,  433. 

Raulynman,  John,  of  Newstead,  co. 

York,  201. 
Raundes,   Richard,   1 84. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  kitchen, 

168. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  Chichester,  438. 

,  ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

George's,  Windsor,  438. 


Raundes — cont. 

 ,  Robert,  clerk,  357. 

Raunvill,  Simon,  394. 

Ravendale,  West,  Westravendale, 
Ravenesdale  [co.  Lincoln], 
alien  priory,  17,  34,  40,  82, 
90,  98,  119,  188. 

Ravendale,  Michael  de,  clerk,  178. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

28,  201,  261,  479. 

Ravenesholm,  John  de,  knight,  lord 
of  Barnwell,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 399. 

Ravenser,  Old,  Aldravenser  [disap- 
peared— co.   York],  467. 

Ravenser,  Ravensere,  John  de,  par- 
son of  Algarkirk,  485. 

 ,  Richard    de,  ldng's  clerk, 

80,  167,  258,  338,  350. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,  485, 

487,  496. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  archdeacon  of  Lincoln, 

71,  97,  354,  474. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  canon  of  St.  John's, 

Beverley,  239,  473. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Beverley 

97,  239. 

 ,   ,   ,  deed  of,  239. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  master  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  Leonard,  York,  356. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Robert,  brother  of, 

and   Emma,   his  wife,  167, 

258. 

Ravenstone,Ravenston,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, manor,  411. 

Raventhorp  [co.  York,  E.R.],  467. 

Raventhorp,  Thomas  de,  146. 

Ray  on  Otmoor,  La  Ree  of  Otte- 
more,  co.  Oxford,  hythe  of, 
157. 

Ray,  John,  of  Coventry,  collector 
of  the  subsidy  on  cloth  for 
sale  in  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Stafford  and  Salop,  78. 

 ,     . .  . . ,      farmer     of  the 

subsidy  on  cloths  for  sale 
in  Coventry  and  Warwick, 
408. 

 ,  Richard,  152. 

 ,  of  Watton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 

Rayleigh,  Ray  lee,  Reylegh  [co. 
Essex],  town  and  market, 
420. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  305. 

 ,  park,  works  in,  473. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  clerk  of.  See 

Osbren,  John. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of. 

See  Cook,  Robert. 


692 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Rayleigh,     Reylegh     [co.  Essex], 

honour,  173. 
Rayne,  William,  326. 
Raynsate,  co.  York,  326. 
Reade,    Thomas,    of  Shrewsbury, 

471. 

Reading,    Redyng,    Redynges  [co. 

Berks],  38. 
 ,  abbot    and    convent,  79, 

350. 

Rearsby,    Reresby   [co.    Leicester],  • 
333. 

Reaveley,  Revele  [in  Ingram],  co. 

Northumberland,  423. 
'  Recchemenever,     Sire  William,' 

Richard  Shait  called,  221. 
Redbridge,  Rudbrigg  [in  Milbrook], 

co.    Southampton,  hundred, 

79. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Foxle, 

John  de. 

Reddok,  Stephen,  burgess  of  Bristol, 
335. 

Rede  [co.  Suffolk],  vicarage,  300. 

 ,  vicars  of,  269. 

Rede.    See  Reed. 

Rede,  Peter,  commissioner,  487. 

 ,  Thomas,  master  of  the  bal- 

linger  of  Folkestone,  61. 
Redeburgh,  William,  168. 
Redelegh.    See  Ridley. 
Redelynggewelde.    See  Ringwould. 
Redene,  John  atte,  495. 
Redenesse,  John  de,  commissioner, 

55,  161. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

496. 

 ,   William  de,   king's  clerk, 

parson  of  Niton,  Isle  of 
Wight,  exchanged  to  Ashe, 
co.  Southampton,  25. 

Redewale,  John  de,  504. 

Redewynd  by  Chertsey  [co.  Surrey], 
ferry  of,  keepers  of.  See 
Braythvvayt,  Nicholas  de  ; 
Debenham,  William  ;  Parker, 
John. 

Redhill,  Le  Rodhull  [in  Wisley,  co. 

Surrey],  39. 
Redman,  Redmane,  Edward  son  of 

William  de,  of  Fayrthwayt, 

135. 

 ,  Henry  son  of  Christopher 

de,  of  Kirkby  Lonsdale, 
135. 

 ,   ,  Maud,  wife  of,  135. 

 ,  Matthew  de,  knight,  317. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Fayrthwayt, 

135. 

Redmarerugg.    See  Rodmaredge. 


Redmersshill,  William,  of  Newcastle 
on  Tyne,  searcher  at  New- 
castle, Berwick  and  Whitby, 
469. 

Redy,  Thomas,  of  Ingoldmells,  240. 
Redyng.    See  Reading. 
Redyng,  Benedict  de,  458. 

 ,  Richard,  340. 

Redynges.    See  Reading. 
Ree.  William  atte,  188. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Agnes,  wife  of,  188. 

Reed,  Rede,  co.  Hertford,  manor, 
346. 

Reed,  William,  bishop  of  Chichester, 
2,  113,  170,  291,  346. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

325. 

Reepham,  Refham,  co.  Lincoln,  55. 

Rees,  John,  of  Long  Stratton,  co. 
Norfolk,  448. 

 ,  John  ap,  escheator  in  Glou- 
cester, Hereford  and  the 
march  of  Wales,  25,  57,  159. 

  Cf.  Appresse. 

Reeth  [co.  York],  Healaugh  in, 
Helagh  in  Swaldale,  326. 

Refham.    See  Reepham. 

Relegh,  John  de,  parson  of  a  mediety 
of  the  church  of  Woodford, 
co.  Northampton,  272. 

Remenham,  Thomas  de,  of  Wyrardis- 
bury,  228. 

Remyston,  John,  parson  of  More 
Critchell,  co.  Dorset,  409. 

  Cf.  Rennston. 

Renaud,  Renald,  Robert,  408. 

 ,  Thomas,  408. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  486. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Dartmouth,  32. 

Rendlesham  [co.  Suffolk],  advowson, 
463. 

Renery,  William  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
279. 

Renhold  [co.  Bedford],  Salph  in, 
Salpho,  370. 

Rennston,  Richard,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Rede,  co.  Suffolk,  269. 

rents,  a  rose,  33,  107,  111,  340,  398. 
427. 

 ,  pepper,  379. 

Repon,  William  de,  parson  of  St. 
Martin's  Micklegate,York,421. 

Reppes,  John,  knight,  230. 

Repton,  Repyngdon,  Repyndon, 
co.  Derby,  195,  220,  375. 

Repyndon,   Nicholas,  469. 

Repyngdon,  John  de,  chaplain,  183. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Carburton,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 183. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


693 


Repynghale.    See  Rippingale. 

Repynghale,  John  de,  126,  279. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  225. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  younger,  com- 
missioner, 493. 

Reresby.    See  Rearsby. 

Resshemere.    See  Rushmere. 

Restwold,  Ralph,  402. 

 ,   ,  William,  son  of,  402. 

 ,  . .  . . ,   Richard,  son  of, 

402. 

 ,  Richard,  231. 

 ,  William,  231. 

Retford  [co.  Nottingham],  104. 

Retford,  Ralph  de,  commissioner,  58. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  Grim- 
stead,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Winkfield,  82. 

Retherfeld.    See  Rotherfield. 

Retherheth,  Retherhethe,  Rether- 
hith.    See  Rotherhithe. 

Reve,  John  le,  of  Breadsall,  co. 
Derby,  92. 

 ,  Richard  le,  261. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  104. 

Revele.    See  Reaveley. 

Revele,  Henry  de,  merchant  of 
Almain,  503. 

Rewardene,  Rewardyn.  See  Ruar- 
dean. 

Rewley  [co.  Oxford],  abbot  and 
convent,  113,  243. 

Reydon,  Richard,  vicar  of  Burbage, 
co.  Wilts,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Sutton  by  Shrews- 
bury, 172,  265. 

Reydyng,  Robert,  447. 

Reyer,  John,  103. 

Reygate,  John  de,  justice  in  eyre, 
temp.  Edward  I,  286. 

Reygner,  Ellis,  controller  of  the 
works  at  Gravesend,  Leeds, 
Rushenden,  Danley  and  Mil- 
ton, co.  Kent,  199. 

Reylegh.    See  Rayleigh. 

Reymond,  John,  10. 

Reynald,  John,  mercer,  481. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  161. 

  Cf.  Reynold ;  Renaud. 

Reyner,  Thomas,  178. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  daughter 

of  John  Harold,  178. 

Reynes,  Reyns,  Thomas  de,  275. 

 ,  commissioner,  411. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

140. 

 ,  . .  . .,  lieutenant  of  the  con- 
stable of  the  Cinque  Ports, 
commissioner,  58,  60,  62,  141, 
148  bis,  149,  158. 


Reynham.    See  Rainham. 
Reynham,  Great.    See  Rainham  St. 
Mary. 

Reynham,  Simon,  citizen  and  mer- 
cer of  London,  480. 

 ,  William,  '  organer,'  92. 

Reynold,  Robert,  84. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Sutton, 

co.  Bedford,  exchanged  to 
Allesley,  co.  Warwick,  383. 

  See  Reynald ;  Renaud. 

Ribbesford,  co.  Worcester,  manor, 
493. 

Ribchester,  Ribchestre  [co.  Lan- 
caster], parsons  of,  422. 

Ricard,  Robert,  103. 

Richard  I,  charter  of,  466. 

Richard,  count  of  Poitou,  earl  of 
Cornwall,  charter  of,  26. 

 ,  prince  of  Wales,  duke  of 

Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
371,  376  bis,  389,  419,  437. 

Richard  II,  letters  patent  sur- 
rendered to,  5,  26,  50,  84,  94, 
105,  183,  201,  250,  262,  334, 
336,  346,  349,  351,  361,  368, 
369,  386,  388,  404,  407,  420, 
469. 

Richard,  Geoffrey  son  of,  de  Cogan, 
14. 

 ,  John  son  of,  son  of  Ralph 

de  Boturdon,  33. 

 ,  John  son  of,  de  Hone,  111. 

 ,  William  son  of,  de  Dalton, 

173. 

 ,    William,    son    of,  temp. 

Henry  III,  26. 

 ,  William,  230. 

I   ,  . .  . .,  Gwenllia,  wife  of,  230. 

j    Richard's  Castle  [co.   Salop],  100, 
250,  259. 

\    Riche,  William,  chaplain,  presented 

to   a   chantry  in  Burnham 

abbey.  272. 
Richeise,  John,  parson  of  Doverdale, 

co.  Worcester,  exchanged  to 

the  church  of   St.  Andrew, 

Droitwich,  190. 
Richemond,    Richemound,  Master 

Adam  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

359. 

 ,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 

139,  491,  498. 

 ,  Thomas,  44. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Thirntoft, 

co.  York,  109. 
Richmond,  Richemond  [co.  York], 

archdeacon  of.    See  Cherle- 

ton,  Master  Humphrey  de. 
'   ,  archdeaconry,  116. 


694 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Richmond — cont. 

 ,  earl  of.    See  Montfort,  John 

de. 

 ,  earldom  of,  435. 

 ,  jurisdiction  of,  126. 

Ridelesford,  John,  14. 

Ridesdale,  Simon  de,  presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  East  Ham, 

co.  Essex,  130. 
Ridgewell,   Radeswell   [co.  Essex], 

manor,  478. 
Ridley,  Redelegh  [co.  Kent],  parsons 

of,  477. 
Ridvale,  Robert  de,  143. 
Ridwar    Hampstal.    See  Hamstall 

Ridware. 

Ridware,  Richard,  of  Desborough, 
46. 

Riffyn.    See  Ruthin. 
Rikedon,    Rykedon,    Robert,  256, 
435. 

 ,  commissioner,  314. 

485. 

Rikhil,  Rdkhull,  Rikel,  Rikill,  Rykyll, 

Richard,  85. 
 ,  William,  2,  41,  88,  185,  338, 

464  bis. 

 ,  commissioner,  319. 

  See  Rykyll. 

Rillaton  [in  Linkinhorne,  co.  Corn- 
wall], manor,  375. 

Ringmore,  Ry  demo  re  [co.  Devon], 
278. 

Ringwould,    Redelynggewelde  [co. 

Kent],  parsons  of,  3. 
Ripley,  Rippele,  co.  Surrey,  39. 
  [co.  York],  Clint  in,  Clynt, 

151. 

Ripon,  Rypon  [co.  York],  227. 

 ,  letters  dated  at,  359. 

 ,   Whitcliff  in,   Whitclyf  in 

Rypshire,  227. 

Ripon  [co.  York],  liberty,  commis- 
sion of  the  peace  in,  224. 

Ripon,  Rypon,  John  de,  bailiff  of 
York,  242. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    citizen    of  York, 

266. 

Rippele.    See  Ripley. 

Ripperis,  Thomas,  chantry  chaplain 
in  the  castle  of  Trim,  116. 

Rippingale,  Repynghale  [co.  Lin- 
coln], parson  of,  285. 

Ripton,  King's,  Kyngesrypton  [co. 
Huntingdon],  church,  171. 

Risborough,  Prince's,  Risbergh  [co. 
Bucks],  manor,  375. 

Risceby,  Robert  de,  presented  to  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of 
Turvey,  191. 


Risceby,  Robert  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  a  mediety  of 

Turvey,  co.  Bedford,  ex- 
changed to  Charwelton,  293. 

 ,  William  de,  king's  esquire, 

marshal  of  the  hall  of  the 
housheold,  477. 

Rischerton,  Robert  de,  297. 

Rise,  Thomas  de,  of  Beverley,  146. 

Rishworth,  Rissheworth,  co.  York, 
154. 

Rising,  Castle,  Rysyng,  Rysyngs 
[co.  Norfolk],  castle,  con- 
stable of.  See  Herlyng,  John 
de. 

 ,  . .  . .,  lordship  of,  76. 

Rislepe.    See  Ruislip. 
Rissheworth.    See  Rishworth. 
Risshyndon.    See  Rushenden. 
Rissington,    Wick,  Wykerysyndon 

[co.  Gloucester],  109. 
Riston,  Long  [co.  York],  467. 
Riston.    See  Ruston. 
Rither,  William,  of  Sutton  on  the 

Forest,  264. 
Rixton,  Matthew  de,  325,  326. 
Road,  Rode  [co.  Somerset],  church, 

193. 

 ,  parson  of,  31. 

Road  Wood,  Rodewode  [by  Tenby], 
co.  Pembroke,  wood,  keeper 
of.    See  James,  John. 

Robelyng,  Adam,  clerk,  41. 
j    Roberd,   William,   king's  plumber, 
308. 

Robert,  Adam  son  of,  de  Hodersale, 
22. 

 ,  Henry  son  of,  clerk,  temp. 

Henry  III,  460. 
 ,  John  son  of,  de  Pykenham, 

480. 

 ,  John  son  of,  de  Roderham, 

of  South  Moreton,  co.  Berks, 
197. 

 ,  Robert  son  of,  de  Acclom, 

326. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Bolles- 

overe,  109. 
Robertsbridge   [co.   Sussex],  abbot 

of,  commissioner,  500. 
Robertsert,  Canon  de,  commissioner, 

65. 

Robertson,  John,  of  Barnston,  co. 

Nottingham,  63,  142. 
Robyn,  Geoffrey,  commissioner,  321. 

 ,  John,  333. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  Saham  Toney,  147. 

 ,  William,  99. 

Robyns,  John  son  of  Philip,  of  Wych- 
I  bold,  co.  Worcester,  56. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


695 


Roce,  John,  146. 

Rocester,  Roucestre,  Roucestre  in 
Douvedale  [co.  Stafford], 
abbey  of  St.  Mary  at,  abbot 
of,  159. 

 ,    See  Chese- 

wardyn,    John ;  Roucestre, 

Thomas  de. 
 ,  abbey,  canon  of.    See  Fos- 

ton,  Richard  de. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  80. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  120. 

Roch,  David,  bailiff  of  Cork,  207. 
Rochdale,  Rachedale  [co.  Lancaster], 

vicar  of,  480. 
Roche,  John,  John  de,  John  de  la, 

commissioner,  141. 
 ,   ,  knight,  304  bis,  377, 

379,  460. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  John  son  and 

heir  of,  386. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  late  the  wife  of, 

141,  324. 
Rocheford.    See  Rochford. 
Rocheford,  John  de,  commissioner, 

485  bis,  490,  497. 
 ,    Ralph   de,  commissioner, 

485. 

Roches,  John,  knight,  259,  390,  480. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Willelma,  wife 

of,  259. 

Rochester,    Roucestre,    co.  Kent, 

380,  456. 

 ,  city  and  castle,  keeper  or 

farmer  of.  See  Burgh,  Simon 
de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  works  at,  clerk  of.  See 

Basynges,  William  de. 
Rochester,  bishops  of.    See  Brinton, 

Thomas  de  ;  Trillek,  Thomas. 
.......  bishopric  of,  temporalities 

of,  17,  117. 
 ,  diocese,    22,    41,    46,  82, 

113,  184,  193,  274,  345,  388, 

477,  488. 

Rochester  [co.  Kent],  prior  and  con- 
vent of,  16,  116. 

Rochford,  Rocheford,  co.  Essex, 
hundred,  bailiffs  of.  Se( 
Felbrigg,  George  ;  Osbern. 
John ;     Whithors,  Walter. 

Rock,  La  Roke,  co.  Worcester, 
manor,  493. 

Rockingham,  Rokyngham  [co. 
Northampton],  letters  patent 
dated  at,  132,  163-165,  167, 
171,  175,  178,  180,  217,  218. 

 ,  castle,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  47,  165,  166. 

 ,  . .  . .,  works  at,  165.. 


Ro  ckingham — cont. 

 ,  forest,  132. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   bailiwicks  of  Brig- 

stock,  Bulax,  Farming  Woods 
and  Geddington  in,  q.v. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  bailiwick  of  King's 

Cliffe  in,  399. 

Roddam,  Rodome  [in  Ilderton],  co. 
Northumberland,  59. 

Roddesworth  [in  Stanwell,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex], 89. 

Rode.    See  Road. 

Rode,  John,  160. 

Rodeneye,  Walter  de,  436. 

 ,   ,  knight,  31. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Pernell,  wife  of,  31. 

Roderham,  John  son  of  Robert  de, 
of  South  Moreton,  co.  Berks, 
197. 

Rodery.    See  Rudry. 
Rodesham,  Alice  de,  230. 
Rodewode.    See  Road  Wood. 
Rodhull,  Le.    See  Redhill. 
Roding  Abbess,   Rothyng  Abbesse 

[co/  Essex],  264. 
 ,  High,  High  Rothyng,  co. 

Essex,  493. 
Rodington.    See  Ruddington. 
Rodmaredge,     Redmarerugg     [?  in 

Ashurst],  co.  Kent,  271. 
Rodome.    See  Roddam. 
Rodome,  John  de,  58. 
 ,  Robert  de,  of  Shipley,  co. 

Northumberland,  59. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  58. 

 ,  William  de,  59. 

Rodyngton.    See  Ruddington. 
Rodyngton,  Robert  de,  of  the  county 

of  Nottingham,  474. 
 ,  William  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Not- 
tingham, 164. 
Roger,  archdeacon  [of  Derby],  temp. 

Henry  II,  182. 
Roger,  John,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Disserth,  co.  Radnor,  45. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Ovington, 

co.  Southampton,  403. 
 ,  Rogeres,  Philip,  vicar  of  St. 

Mary's,    Great   Bentley,  co. 

Essex,  372. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  chantry  chaplain  in 

St.  Michael's  free  chapel  in 

St.  Austell  churchyard,  372. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain  in  St.  Michael's 

free    chapel,    exchanged  to 

Grendon  Underwood,  437. 
 ,  William  son  of,  de  Wryght- 

yngton,  99. 


696 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Rogeres.    See  Roger. 

Rokaile,  Geoffrey,  clerk,  113. 

Rokaud,  John,  of  Thorn,  co.  York, 
prebendary  of  Tamworth  free 
chapel,  exchanged  to  the 
church  of  Brompton.  co. 
York,  397. 

Roke,  la.    See  Rock. 

Roke,  John,  the  younger,  326. 

Rokeby,  Richard,  groom  of  the 
household,  382. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

323. 

 ,   . .  . .,  knight,  336. 

Rokel,  Richard,  clerk,  94. 

Rokele,   Thomas   de,   merchant  of 

Norwich,  505. 
Rokesburgh.    See  Roxburgh. 
Rokesle,  Reynold  de,  241. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Richard  son  of  William 

son  of,  241. 
 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  Alice,  wife  of, 

241. 

Rokewode,  Rokwode,  Rokwod,  John 
de,  commissioner,  138,  314, 
332. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Norfolk,  commis- 
sioner, 413. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Norfolk 

and  Suffolk,  195,  204,  385. 

 ,  Thomas,  264 

Rokhalle,  in  Bruisyard,  co.  Suffolk, 
manor,  463. 

Rokwod.    See  Rokewod. 

Rokyngham.    See  Rockingham. 

Rokyngham,  William,  groom  of  the 
household,  382. 

Rolf,  John,  commissioner,  500. 

 ,  Richard,  126. 

 ,    William,     of  Chichester, 

chapman,  420. 

Rollesby,  Peter,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Lynn,  193. 

Rolleston  [co.  Nottingham],  parson 
of,  284. 

Rome,  court  of,  97,  152,  172,  188, 
236,  312,  382,  449,  494. 

Romeney.    See  Romney. 

Romeseye.    See  Romsey. 

Romeseye,  John  de,  427. 

 ,  commissioner,  415. 

 ,   Walter  de,  commissioner, 

153. 

Romney,  Romeneye,  Romeney, 
Rumpney  [co.  Kent],  149, 
313. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  218. 

 ,  commissioners,  159. 

 ,  barge  of,  officers  of,  60. 

 ,  port,  49. 


I    Romney,  port — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Batillesford,  William. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

158. 

!   ,  purveyor  of  fish  at,  71. 

Romney,  New,  Newerumneye  [co. 
Kent],  vicarage  of  St.  Laur- 
ence in,  5. 

Romsey,  Romesey,  Romeseye  [co. 
Southampton],  102,  222,  295, 
485. 

Romsey,  Romeseye  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], 485. 

 ,  abbey  of,  295. 

Ronhale.    See  Runhale. 

Ronton.    See  Ranton. 

Ronton,  Routon,  Roger  de,  parson 
of  Donington,  co.  Salop,  17, 
311. 

!    Roo,  John  le,  of  Ashford,  co.  Derby, 
28 

Rook,  Richard,  101,  143. 

Roos,   Godfrey  de,   keeper  of  the 

castle  of  Audruick,  23. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  of  Scotland,  knight, 

202. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Annabel  late  the  wife 

of,  203. 

 ,  John,  440, 

 ,   ,  of  Beverley,  227. 

 ,   . .  .  . ,  king's  esquire,  95. 

 ,  Master  Nicholas  de,  71. 

 ,  Peter  son  of    William  de, 

173. 

 ,  Robert  de,  173. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 137. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Gedney,  commis- 
sioner, 497. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    of  Ingmanthorpe, 

commissioner,   137,  486. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

138,  316,  498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Dowsby,  commis- 
sioner, 497. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Helmsley,  knight, 

147,  280,  414. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

331. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    Beatrice,     wife  of, 

280. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Kendal,  237. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

150. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  son  of  Godfrey, 

203. 

Rooter,  Roger,  parson  of  Lydham, 
co.  Salop,  exchanged  to  Llan- 
fihangel  yng  Ngwynfa,  107. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


697 


Ropere,  William,  of  Barking,  244. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    the     younger,  of 

Sutterton,  co.  Lincoln,  25. 
Rosamond,  William,  of  Salop,  427. 
 ,    Thomas,  brother  of, 

427. 

Rose,  Edmund,  king's  esquire,  81. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Go  rev  castle, 

Jersey,  210. 
 ,  Henry,  chaplain,  presented 

to  a  chantry  in  the  church  of 

Blockley,  101. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   chantry  warden  in 

Blockley  church,  128,  439. 

 ,  Henry,  of  Warkworth,  98. 

 ,  John,  master  of  the  barge 

of  Romney,  60. 
 ,  Roger,  of  Pentney,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 62. 
rose,  rent  of.     See  rents. 
Ross,  Rosse  [co.  Hereford],  454. 

 ,  church,  454. 

 ,  Old,  Rosse  [co.  Wexford], 

145. 

  [co.    York],    Owstwich  in, 

Oustewik,  467. 
Rosse,  Master  John  de,  bishop  of 

Carlisle,  454. 
Rossington,  Rosyngton,  co.  York, 

326. 

Rosyngton.    See  Rossington. 
Rote,  John,  of  Hampsthwaite,  co. 

York,  151. 
Roteland.    See  Rutland. 
Rothelay,    William    de,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Streatham, 

co.  Surrey,  114. 
Rothele.    See  Rothley. 
Rothele,  Roger,  431. 
Rotherfield,  Retherfeld,  Rotherfeld 

[co.  Sussex],  156. 

 ,  manor,  214,  442,  443,  470. 

 ,  chace,  214,  442. 

Rotherhithe,    Retherhith,  Rether- 

heth,  Retherhethe  [co.  Sur- 
rey], 358. 

 ,  manor,  47,  238. 

 ,  rector  of,  47,  48,  89. 

 ,  La  Breche,  Druettesmersh, 

and  Pries temerssh  in,  480. 
Rothewell.    See  Rothwell. 
Rothewell,  John  de,  knight,  42. 
 ,   Walter  de,  commissioner, 

414. 

Rothley,  Ralegh,  Rothele  [co.  Leices- 
ter], court  of,  426. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  manor,  426. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  soke,  425. 

Rothwell,  Rothewell  [co.  York], 
230. 


Rothyng  Abbesse.  See  Roding 
Abbess. 

Rothyng,  High.    See  Roding,  High. 
Rothyng,    Richard,  109. 
Rothynges,    Thomas,    constable  of 

Carlow  castle,  339. 
Rotsea,   Rotse   [in  Hutton  Crans- 

wick,  co.  York],  329. 
Rouceby,  John,  272. 

 ,  John  de,  59. 

 ,   ,  king's  clerk,  61.  237, 

385. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of 

the  works  at  Clarendon,  233. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  the 

works  at  King's  Langley,  233. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    controller  of 

the  works  at  Worldham  and 

Wheatley,  98. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   clerk  of  the 

works  at  Wheatley  and  Lang- 

ley  Marrish,  118. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller  of 

the  works  in  Porchester  castle, 

253  344. 

 ,  William  de,  59. 

Roucestre,  co.  Kent.    See  Rochester. 

 ,  co.  Stafford.    See  Rocester. 

Roucestre,    Thomas   de,    abbot  of 

Rocester,  80. 
Rouchestre.    See  Rochester. 
Rouclif ,  Brian  de,  Ellen  daughter  of, 

223  bis. 

Rouclyf,  Rouclyff,  Guy  de,  king's 

clerk,  114,  167,  348. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  prebendary  of 

Tettenhall  free  chapel,  400. 
 ,  John  de,  Margery  late  the 

wife  of,  223. 

 Robert  de,  knight,  68. 

 ,  William  de,  325. 

Roudlond,  John,  clerk,  183. 
Rougham,  William  de,  commissioner, 

144. 

Rouleye.    See  Rowley. 

Rounhey,  Rounheye,  Nicholas,  arch- 
deacon of  Meath,  88. 

 ,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Deb- 
den,  co.  Essex,  130. 

Rounton,  Rungton  [co.  York],  178. 

Rous,  John,  John  le,  383. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  57,  493, 

499. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  recog- 
nisances at  Nottingham,  74. 

 ,  John  le,  of  Ragley,  co.  War- 
wick, 109. 

 ,  Richard,  John  son  and  heir 

of,  261. 


698 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Rous — cont. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  499. 

 ,   ,  knight,  60. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  heir  of 

John  Mautravers,  the  elder, 

60. 

Rouston.    See  Rowston. 

Routh,  Ruiha,  Ruda  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  wood,  465. 

Routhale,  John  de,  103. 

Routhe,  Amand  de,  160. 

 ,  John  de,  of  the  county  of 

York,  338. 
Routhorn,  John  de,  of  East  Bridg- 

ford,  co.  Nottingham,  63,  142. 
Routon.    See  Rowton. 
Routon.    See  Ronton. 
Rowley  Regis,  Rouleye  [co.  Stafford], 

manor,  458. 
Rowston,    Rouston    [co.  Lincoln], 

vicars  of,  253. 
Rowton,  Ruton  [in  Alberbury,  co. 

Salop],  278. 
 ,  Routon  [in  Swine,  co.  York], 

467. 

Roxburgh,  Rokesburgh  [co.  Rox- 
burgh], 327. 

Roxburgh,  Rokesburgh,  county, 
434. 

Royston  [cos.  Cambridge  and  Hert- 
ford], 42. 

 ,  ,  prior  of,  202. 

  [co.     York],    Che  vet  in, 

Chevethe,  97. 

Ruardean,  Ruwardyn,  Rewardyn, 
Rewardene  [co.  Gloucester], 
221  bis. 

 ,  bailiwick,  in  the  forest  of 

Dean,  234. 

Ruceholm.    See  Rusholme. 

Ruda.    See  Routh. 

Rudbrigg.    See  Redbridge. 

Rudby  in  Cleveland  [co.  York], 
Sexhow  in,  Sexowe,  501. 

Rudde,  Thomas,  vicar  of  Isleworth, 
co.  Middlesex,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Willingale 
Spain,  co.  Essex,  302. 

Ruddestan.    See  Rudston. 

Ruddington,  Rodington,  Rodyng- 
ton,  co.  Nottingham,  411. 

Rudestan.    See  Rudstan. 

Rudham,  Thomas  de,  389. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  110. 

Rudry,  Rodery  [co.  Glamorgan], 
church,  260. 

Rudstan,  Rudestan,  Walter,  Walter 
de,   commissioner,   312,  316. 

 ,  of  Hayton,  com- 
missioner, 316. 


Rudston,  Ruddestan  [co.  York], 
467. 

Rum,  Walter,  temp.  Edward  I,  271. 
Ruggeley,  Nicholas  de,  424. 
Rugham,  William  de,  commissioner, 
146. 

Rugmere,  Ruggemere  [in  St.  Pancras, 
co.  Middlesex],  prebend  of. 
See  London,  St.  Paul's. 

Ruingeston,  271. 

Ruislip,  Rislepe  [co.  Middlesex],  89. 
Ruk,  Peter,  groom  of  the  household, 
382. 

Ruke,  Thomas,  parson  of  a  mediety 
of  the  church  of  Aikton,  co. 
Cumberland,  exchanged  to 
the  church  of  Kirkandrews, 
co.   Cumberland,  275. 

Rukwyk,  John,  chamberlain  of 
Sir  Roger  de  Bello  Campo, 
373. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Oakham 

castle,  373. 
Rumar,  W.  de,  temp.  Stephen,  465. 
Rumbald,   Nicholas,   white  tawyer 

of  London,  78. 
Rumpney.    See  Romney. 
Runcton,  North,  Northrongeton,  co. 

Norfolk,  manor,  404. 
Rungton.    See  Rounton. 
Runhale,  Ronhale,  Master  Richard, 

king's  clerk,  master  or  warden 

of  the  king's  hall,  Cambridge, 

192,  197. 

Runham  [co.  Norfolk],  manor,  78, 
122. 

Rupe,  Gilbert  de,  knight,  115. 

 ,  Robert  de,  114. 

Rupe  Forti,  John  de,  knight,  309. 

Rushden,  Russheden  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], church,  203. 

Rushenden,  Risshyndon,  Rysshyn- 
don  [in  Queenbo rough],  co. 
Kent,  manor,  191. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  works  at,  clerk  of. 

See  Basynges,  William  de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controllers  of. 

See  Barler,  John  ;  Reygner, 
Ellis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   surveyor  of. 

See  Heryng,  Nicholas. 
Rushmere,  Resshemere  [in  Mutford 

and    Lothingland  hundred], 

co.  Suffolk,  146. 
Rusholme,  Ruceholm  [in  Newland], 

co.  York,  156. 
Russeby,    William,  commissioner, 

499. 

Russell,  Russel,  John,  421. 
 ,   ,  of  Seagry,  247. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


699 


Russell,  John — cont. 
 ,  . .  . .,  of  Tyneham,  co.  Dor- 
set, 409. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  St.  Laurence, 
New  Romney,  5. 

. .  Nicholas,  clerk,  24. 

 ,  Richard,  of  London,  girdler, 

274. 

 ,    William,    heir    of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 

Russhale,  Richard  de,  of  Wolver- 
hampton, 282. 

Russheden.    See  Rushden. 

Rust,  Robert,  of  Blakeney,  com- 
missioner, 156. 

Ruste,  Thomas,  of  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  210. 

Ruston,  Riston  [co.  Norfolk],  412. 

Ruston,  Henry  de,  of  Scarborough, 
collector  of  petty  customs 
at  Scarborough  and  Whitby, 
236. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  searcher  in  the  port  of 

Scarborough  and  other  ports, 
149. 

Rutha.    See  Routh. 

Ruthin,  Riffyn,  Ruthyn  [co.  Den- 
bigh], 137,  358,  497. 

Rutland  county,  56,  494. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Wei  ton, 
John  de. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

136,  228. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Camels, 

John. 

 ,    sheriff    of.     See  Warde, 

Simon. 

 ,  forest  of,  105. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     keepers     of.  See 

Goderych,  John ;  Hakelut, 
William. 

Ruton.    See  Rowton. 

Ruton,  Roger,  clerk,  281. 

Ruwardyn.    See  Ruardean. 

Ryal,  Richard,  escheator  in  Wor- 
cester, 199. 

Rycroft.    See  Ryecroft. 

Rydel,  Sir  William,  receiver  of  the 
abbey  of  Shaftesbury,  268. 

Rydelyngton,  John,  parson  of  Bur- 
stow,  co.  Surrey,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  St.  James 
by  Winchester,  80. 

Rydemore.    See  Ringmore. 

Rydere,  John,  424. 

Rye  [co.  Sussex],  148,  151,  255, 
500. 


Rye — cont. 

 ,  farm  of,  183. 

 ,    mayor   of.    See  Taillour, 

Thomas. 

 ,  ministers  of,  57. 

 ,  barge  of,  officers  of,  61. 

 ,  gaugers  of  wines  at.  See 

Gambon,  William  ;  Maykyn, 

John. 

 ,  purveyor  of  fish  at,  71. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  at, 

58,  134. 

 ,  port  of,  49,  65. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Batillesford,  William. 
Ryecroft,   Rycroft  [co.  Lancaster], 

99. 

Ryhull.    See  Ryle. 

Rykedon.    See  Rikedon. 

Ryle,  Great,  Great  Ryhull  [in  Whit- 
tingham],  co.  Northumber- 
land, 423. 

Ryngebourn,  Ryngeburn,  Rynge- 
born,  Hugh  de,  50. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  139, 

153,  272,  332,  497. 

Ryngstede,  Robert,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  42. 

Rypon.    See  Ripon. 

Rysby,  William  de,  commissioner, 
311. 

Ryse,  Nicholas  de,  146. 

Rysshe,  John,  of  Ireland,  98. 

Rysshyndon.    See  Rushenden. 

Ryston,  William,  337. 

Rysum,  Thomas,  of  Welton,  co. 
Lincoln,  176. 

Rysyng,  Rysyngs.  See  Rising,  Cas- 
tle. 

Ryver,  Ryvere,  John  de  la,  formerly 
groom  of  the  spicery,  346, 
347. 

 ,  Thomas  de  la,  commissioner, 

153. 

 ,  William  de  la,  of  Brafferton, 

256. 


S 

Sabaudia,  Peter  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 
15. 

Saber,  William,  of  Keyham,  co. 
Leicester,  temp.  Henry  III, 
426. 


700 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sabram,  Nicholas  de,  126. 
Sabrichesford,  Sabrichesworth.  See 

Sawbridgeworth. 
Sabyn,   John,    chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Totnes,  454. 
Sacombe,  Sanecomp,  co.  Hertford, 

manor  and  advowson,  252. 
Sadeler,  Sadelere,  Adam  le,  502. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of   Gresmarkete,  502. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Bilsdale  Midcable, 

co.  York,  316. 

 ,  Roger,  312. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Bransdale,  co.  York, 

316. 

Sadyngton,  John  de,  338. 

 ,  commissioner,  319, 

485,  491. 
Saggart,    Tassagard    [co.  Dublin], 

lordship,  123. 
Saham   Toney,    Saham   Tony  fco. 

Norfolk],  147. 

 ,  vicarage,  69. 

St.  Albans  [co.  Hertford],  94. 

 ,  abbot  of,  107. 

 ,  . .  . .,  prison  of,  218. 

St.  Asaph,  bishop  of.    See  Sprid- 

lynston,  William  de. 

 ,  diocese,  107,  351,  362. 

St.  Austell,  co.  Cornwall,  free  chapel 

of  St.  Michael  in  the  church- 
yard, 437. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chantry  chaplains  in, 

372,  373,  475. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  chantry  of  Menacuddle 

in,  22. 

 ,  manor  of  Tewington  in,  375. 

St.  Briavels,  Breval  [co.  Gloucester], 

castle,  220. 
 ,   constable  of.    See  Brian, 

Guy  de. 

St.  Clare,  Sisters  Minoresses  of  the 

order  of,  470. 
St.  Clears  [co.  Carmarthen],  alien 

priory,  114. 

 ,  vicarage,  114. 

St.  Clether  [co.  Cornwall],  church, 

22. 

St.  Cohimb  Major  [co.  Cornwall], 
manor  of  Talskiddy  in,  Tals- 
kedy,  375. 

St.  Cross  [Isle  of  Wight],  alien  priory 
of,  212. 

St.  David's  [co.  Pembroke],  cathedral 
church,  advowson  of,  376. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  precentor  and  chapter 

of,  to  be  keepers  of  the 
bishopric  during  voidances, 
457. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Clydey  in, 

122. 


St.  David's — cont. 

 ,    bishop    of.      See  Gower, 

Henry ;    Houton,  Adam  de. 

 ,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  45, 

47. 

 ,   diocese,    19   bis,    45,  68, 

74,  114,  124,  127,  187,  198, 
251,  257,  294,  401,  419. 
St.     Edmund.        See     Bury  St. 

Edmund's. 
St.  Fagan's  [co.  Glamorgan],  advow- 
son, 440. 

 ,  castle,  lordship  and  advow- 
son, 247. 

St.  Faith.  See  Horsham  St.  Faith. 
St.    Fromond    [Manche,  France], 

priory,  110. 
St.  Ives,  co.  Cornwall,  parsons  of, 

180. 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England. 

hospital    of,    prior   of,  143, 

281,  412,  500. 

 ,  . .  . .,  . .  . .,  John,  57. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    See  Hales, 

Robert ;  Tibertis,  Leonard  de. 
 ,    .....   prior   and  brethren 

of,  127,  302. 

  in  Ireland,  prior  of,  111. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chancellor  of  Ireland, 

301. 

 ,    See  Tanny,  William. 

St.  Kenodere,  St.  Kenedry.  See 
Cantref. 

St.  Keverne  [co.  Cornwall],  198. 
St.   Martin  des  Champs  by  Paris 

[France],  priory  of,  393. 
St.  Mellion,  co.  Cornwall,  vicar  of, 

441. 

St.  Minver  [co.  Cornwall],  manor  of 

Penmayne  in,  375. 
St.  Neots,  co.  Huntingdon,  10,  419. 
 ,  alien  priory  of,   191,  280, 

293. 

 ,  prior  of,  427. 

St.  Nicholas  at  Wade,  Seint  Nicholas 
by  Sarre  [co.  Kent],  439. 

St.  Olave,  Seint  Olof  [near  Norwich], 
co.  Norfolk,  ferry  of,  217. 

St.  Omer,  Seint  Omers  [Pas-de- 
Calais,  France],  506. 

St.  Osyth  [co.  Essex],  101. 

Saint  Pierre-sur-Dives  [Calvados, 
France],  abbey  of  St.  Mary  at, 
93. 

St.  Valery,  Takkele.    See  Takeley. 
St.    Wandrille    [Seine  Inferieure, 

France],  priory,  112. 
Sakevill,  Sakevyll,  Sake vyle, Thomas, 

commissioner,  220,  319,  411, 

497. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


701 


Salden  [in  Mursley,  co.  Bucking- 
ham], manor,  180,  462. 

Saleman,  John,  forester  of  Windsor 
forest,  26,  398. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Fulbourn,  co. 

Cambridge,  263. 

  Cf.  Salman. 

Salerne,  John,  57. 

 ,  commissioner,  58. 

 ,  Simon,  472. 

Salesbury.    See  Salisbury. 

Salesbury,  Salesbirs,  John  de,  95,  99, 
384,  446. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  348, 

440. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  esquire  of  the  chamber, 

95. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  53. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Stanford  Rivers, 

170. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  Stephen's, 
Westminster,  429. 

 ,    William,    of  Canterbury, 

troner  and  pesager  of  wools 
in  London,  166. 

 ,  William  de,  prebendary  of 

Salisbury,  248. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Wher- 

well  conventual  church,  170. 
Salflethaven.  See  Saltfleet  Haven. 
Salisbury,  Salesbury  [co.  Wilts], 
11,  38,  263,  264,  448. 

 ,  draper  of,  201,  257. 

 ,  castle,  gaol  delivery  of,  195. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  32. 

 ,   the  bishop  of  Salisbury's 

prison,  32. 

 ,  house  of  St.  Edmund,  pro- 
vost of.    See  David,  William. 

 ,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 

chapter  of,  76,  77,  179,  212, 
248. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

168,  200,  215. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  in,  200. 

 ,  prebend 'of  Blewbury 

in,  248. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Charmin- 

ster  and  Bere  Regis  in,  179. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Major  Pars 

Altaris  in,  215. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Nether- 

bury  and  Beaminster  in,  212, 

241. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  the  south 

side  of  Grantham  church  in, 
76,  77,  189. 

Salisbury,  bishop  of,  380. 


Salisbury — cont. 

 ,  bishops  of.    See  Erghum, 

Ralph ;    Wyvill,  Robert. 
 ,    Roger,    bishop    of,  temp. 

Henry  I,  451. 
Salisbury,    archdeacon     of.  See 

Cloune,  Roger  de. 

 ,  dean  of,  257. 

Salisbury,   bishopric,   voidance  of, 

166,  179,  200,  208,  212. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  208. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  guardians  of, 

208. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    guardian    of  the 

spirituality  of,  179,  190,  200, 
208. 

Salisbury,  diocese,  6,  15,  16,  26,  44, 
45,  46,  74,  82,  87,  88,  112, 
124,  131,  166  ter,  170,  171, 
172,  179,  180,  194,  208, 
245  bis,  248,  257,  259  bis, 
261,  266,  277,  302,  334,  345, 
366,  371,  393,  395,  406,  419, 
422,  423,  bis,  449,  463,  464. 

Salisbury,  earl  of.  See  Longespee, 
William  de ;  Monte  Acuto, 
William  de. 

Salkeld,  Richard  de,  325. 

Sallowe,  William  de,  commissioner, 
498. 

 ,   ,  sheriff  of  Derby,  320. 

salmon,  preservation  of,  193,  317, 
501. 

Salman,  John,  372. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Bartholomea,  wife  of, 

372. 

  Cf.  Saleman. 

Salmon,  John,  bishop  of  Norwich, 
69. 

Salop  county,  148,  226,  243,  311, 
427. 

 ,  issues  of,  163. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.    See  Ray,  John. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  500. 

 ,   commission  of    oyer  and 

terminer  in,  55. 
 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in. 

137. 

 ,    escheator    in.     See  Lee, 

Roger    de    la ;  Walshale, 

William  de. 
 ,  sheriff  of.    See  Percehale, 

Richard  de. 
Salopesbire.    See  Shrewsbury. 
Salopia,  Ralph  de,  bishop  of  Bath 

and  Wells,  190,  436. 
Salperton,  Sapurton,  co.  Glouc,  271. 
Salph,  Salpho  [in  Renhold,  co.  Bed- 
1  ford],  370. 


702 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Saltfleet  Haven,   Salflethaven  [co. 

Lincoln],  313. 
Saltfleetby,  Saltfletby,  Shaf  of  Lete- 

by  [co.  Lincoln],  71,  271. 
Saltford,  Richard  de,  canon  of  Wol- 

verhapton,  282. 
Salthaugh,    Salthagh    [in  Kaying- 

ham,  co.  York],  grange  of, 

467. 

Salthouse,  Salthous  [co.  Norfolk], 
147. 

Saltmersh,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
136,  332. 

Saltmersk,   Thomas  de,  justice  of 

the  peace  in  the  East  Riding, 

co.  York,  146. 
Sambourn,   Robert  de,   parson  of 

Yeovil,  286. 
Sampkyn,  Thomas,  126. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Barking,  co.  Essex, 

83. 

Sampson,  John,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

 ,  John   parson  of  Cherring- 

ton,  co.  Gloucester,  ex- 
changed to  the  chantry  of 
St.  Michael,  Bradstone,  co. 
Gloucester,  289. 

 ,    Richard,    buyer    for  the 

household,  71,  238. 

 ,  William,  59. 

San  Sebastian  [Giupuscoa,  Spain], 
ship  of,  507. 

Sanchiis,  Martin,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
master  of  the  St.  Mary  of 
Castro  Urdiales,  507. 

Sancto  Albano,  Gilbert  de,  rector  of 
Rotherhithe,  89. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  102. 

Sancto  Amando,  Emery  de,  122, 
181. 

 ,  commissioner,  157. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

19,  20. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Ascelina,  wife  of,  19, 

20. 

Sancto    Claro,    Hamo    de,  temp. 

Henry  I,  443. 
 ,      Seint      Cler,  Seintcler, 

Seintclerc,  Seint  Cler,  Joan 

de,  96. 

 ,  John  de,  14. 

 ,   John,   commissioner,  314, 

492,  499. 
Sancto  Edmundo,  Thomas  de,  188. 
Sancto  Ivone,  Adam  de,  citizen  of 

London,  101. 
Sancto     Johanne,     Seint  Johan, 

Edward    de,  commissioner, 

65,  136,  137,  314,  332,  499. 


Sancto  Johanne,  Edward  de — cont. 
.......  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  forests 

of  Woolmer  and  Alice  Holt, 

395. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

495. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    knight,    keeper  of 

Conway  castle,  283. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  manor 

of  East  Worldham,  395. 
 ,  Seint  Johan,  Giles  de,  com- 
missioner, 65,  149. 

 ,  William  de,  clerk,  304. 

Sancto    Licio,    Simon    de,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Sancto  Marciale,  Hugh  de,  cardinal 

[of  St.  Mary  in  Porticu],  97. 
Sancto     Martino,     Seint  Martyn, 

Laurence  de,  commissioner, 

153,  498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

139. 

 ,  justice  of  oyer  and 

terminer,  43. 
Sancto  Mauro,  Nicholas  de,  temp. 

Henry  III,  15. 

  See  Seymour. 

Sancto  Neoto,   Reynold  de,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Sancto  Paulo,  Seint  Poul,  John  de, 

prebendary  of  Exeter,  268, 

275. 

 ,  Mary  de,  countess  of  Pem- 
broke, 132,  180,  287,  302, 
354,  366,  367,  391,  457,  472, 
474,  478,  483. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  late  the  wife  of 

Aymer  de  Valence,  374. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

143  bis. 

Sancto  Philiberto,  Seint  Phylberd, 
John  de,  knight,  268,  404. 

Sancto  Quintino,  Seint  Quintyn, 
Geoffrey  de,  commissioner, 
409. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  498. 

Sancto  Vedasto,  William  de,  prior  of 

Ogbourne  St.  George,  76. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  proctor  general  of  the 

abbot  and  convent  of  Bee 

Hellouin,  76,  388. 
Sanctuary,  55,  425. 
Sandal  Magna,  Sandall,  co.  York, 

154. 

 ,  West  Gretton  in,  126. 

 ,   Kirk,   Little  Sandale  [co. 

York],  parsons  of,  166. 
Sandegate.    See  Sangatte. 
Sandes,  Sonde.    See  Sandys, 
Sandewell.    See  Sandwell. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


703 


Sandewich.    See  Sandwich. 
Sandewico,    John    de,    monk  of 

St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury, 

323. 

 ,  Nicholas,  de  groom  of  the 

office  of  the  bakehouse,  370. 

Sandford  [by  Woodstock,  co.  Ox- 
ford], 300. 

Sandford,  Sanford,  Saunford, 
Thomas  de,  commissioner,  59, 
63,  64,  142,  143,  150,  486, 
498. 

  See  Saunford. 

Sandhull,  William,  301. 

Sandon  [co.  Hertford],  103. 

  [in  Esher,  co.  Surrey],  hos- 
pital of  the  Holy  Ghost  and 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  at, 
warden  of.  See  Mistreton, 
John  de. 

Sandre,  Richard,  commissioner,  315, 

Sandryngton,  John,  222. 

Sandrys,  John,  222. 

Sandwell,  Sandewell  [in  Harberton, 
co.  Devon],  281. 

Sandwich,  Sandwych  [co.  Kent], 
159,  218,  313. 

 ,     mayor    of.      See  Elys, 

Thomas. 

 ,  mayor  of,  commissioner,  54. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  206. 

 ,    bailiff    of.    See  Haddon, 

John  de. 

 ,  barge  of,  officers  of,  60. 

 ,   collectors  of   customs  at, 

206. 

 ,  gaugers  of  wines  at.  See 

Gambon,  William  ;  Maykyn, 
John. 

 ,  port,  48,  49  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

More,  William. 
 ,  parish  of  St.  Clement  in, 

150. 

Sandys,  Sandes,  Sonde,  John,  222 

bis,  223,  228,  263. 
Sanecomp.    See  Sacombe. 
Sanford.    See  Sandford. 
Sangatte,  Sandegate  [Pas-de -Calais, 

France],  castle,  21. 
Santon,  John  de,  mayor  of  York, 

490. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  125. 

Sapcote,    Sapecote   [co.  Leicester], 

137,  379,  490,  491,  498. 

 ,  church,  379. 

Sapurton,  co.  Glouc.     See  Salper- 

ton. 

Sardene,  William  de,  canon  of  St. 
Paul's,  London,  429. 


Saresyne,  Thomas,  parson  of  Bod- 
dington,  co.  Northampton, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Stuchbury,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 15. 

Sark,  Serk,  island,  keeper  of.  See 

Bello   Campo,   Thomas   de ; 

Calvilegh,  Hugh  de. 
Sarre,  Serre  [co.  Kent],  ferry,  224. 
Sarre  Wall,  Serreswall  [in  Chislett 

and  Sarre],  co.  Kent,  224. 
Sarum,  Old  [co.  Wilts],  castle,  gaol 

delivery  of,  21,  265. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  36. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Peter,  345. 

Saunby,  Bertram  de,  commissioner, 

153. 

Saundersone,  Saunderisson,  Saun- 
desson,  John,  143,  152,  325, 
331. 

Saunford,  Robert  de,  master  of  the 
Knights  Templars,  temp. 
Henry  III,  425. 

Saunford.    See  Sandford. 

Saundre,  Richard,  434. 

 ,  commissioner,  417. 

Sauserye,  Sausirie,  Gilbert  de  la, 
201. 

 ,  John  de  la,  commissioner, 

331. 

 ,  William  del,  chief  serjeant 

of  the  saucery,  252. 

 ,    Cf.  Man,  William. 

Sauston.    See  Sawston. 

Sauston,  Nicholas  de,  97. 

Sauters  [in  Sutton  at  Hone],  co. 
Kent,  manor,  232. 

Sautre,  Hugh,  of  Ware,  357. 

Savage,  Sauvage,  Arnold,  commis- 
sioner, 65. 

 ,   ,  knight,  294. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Holton  le  Moor, 

co.  Lincoln,  108. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Waterford,  258. 

 ,  Robert,  381,  386. 

 ,  Thomas,  159. 

Sawbridgeworth,  Sabrichesford, 
Sabrichesworth,  co.  Hertford. 
80,  492. 

Sawston,  Sauston,  co.  Cambridge, 
manor,  188,  297,  360. 

Sawyer,  John,  of  Salisbury,  38. 

Saxham  [co.  Suffolk],  246. 

Saxmundham,  Sexmendham  [co. 
Suffolk],  340. 

Say,  John,  of  Yelbury,  305. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  131. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Sayle,  Daniel  de,  knight,  274. 


704 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sayour,  William,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  238. 
Sayvill,   John,   commissioner,  137, 

314,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  escheator  in  York, 

118,  126,  350. 

Scaldkede,  John,  263. 

Scales,  Skales  [co.  Cumberland],  171. 

Scales,  Robert  de,  commissioner,  55. 

 ,  Roger,  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 135,  138,  314,  497. 

Scall  [co.  York],  151. 

Scarborough,  Scardeburgh,  Scar- 
burgh  [co.  York],  59,  236, 
448,  486. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  236. 

 ,  grant  of  pavage  to,  96,  479. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  321. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs  at,  236. 

 ,  collector  of  petty  customs 

at.    See  Ruston,  Henry  de. 

 ,  castle,  constables  of.  See 

Tempest,  Richard ;  Um-  ! 
framvill,  Ingram  de. 

 ,   port,   searchers  in.  See 

Acclome,  Robert  de  ;  Ruston, 
Henry  de. 

 ,  waste  called  '  Sandes  '  by, 

321. 

Scarcliff,    Scharclyf    [co.  Derby], 

vicar  of,  Thomas  his  brother,  j 
23. 

Scardburgh.    See  Scorbrough. 
Scardeburgh.    See  Scarborough. 
Scardeburgh,    Scarsheburgh,  John 

de,  of  Yorkshire,  339. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  diocese 

of  York,  notary  public,  239, 

240. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

153,  414. 

Scargill,  Skargill,  Skarghill,  Richard, 
Richard  de,  344. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's   yeoman,  the 

king's  ferreter,   180,  362. 

 ,  Robert  de,  cutler,  146. 

Scarle,  North,  Northscarle  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 297. 

Scarle,  John  de,  clerk,  attorneys 
received  by,  122,  123,  363. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of  a  chapel  in 

Worcester,  91. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  pre- 
sentation of,  revoked,  87. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Cromer,  207. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Ivinghoe,  397. 

 ,  Walter,  commissioner,  136, 

217, 


Scarle,  Walter — cont. 

 ,   ,  of  Rutland,  474. 

Scarlet,  Stephen,  king's  servant  at 

Rotherhithe,  358. 
Scarnyng,  Alan  de,  clerk,  439. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Emma,  late  the  wife 

of,  439. 

Scarthburgh.    See  Scardeburgh. 
Scartho,    Scarthowe   [co.  Lincoln], 
453. 

Scharclyf.    See  Scarcliff. 
Schrouesbury,  Thomas,  337. 
Schynnore,  Simon,  4. 
Scorbrough,  Scardburgh  [co.  York], 
467. 

Scorby,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Ashley,  co. 
Cambridge,  171. 

Scoreby,  John  de,  bailiff  of  York, 
242. 

Scotch  Roll,  the,  435,  441. 
Scoter.    See  Scotter. 
Scothowe,  John  de,  of  Field  Dalling, 
264. 

Scotland,  64,  202,  203,  299,  306, 
435. 

 ,  truce  with,  306,  455. 

 ,  illegal  export  of  wool  to,  53. 

 ,  march  of,  112. 

 ,  marches  of,  warden  of.  See 

Percy,  Henry  de. 

 ,  merchants  of,  455. 

Scots,  the,  112. 

Scot,  Scotte,  Henry,  bailiff  in  Ingle- 
wood  forest,  461. 

 ,   Richard,  vicar  of  Saham 

Toney,  temp.  Edward  II,  69. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  140,  155.  . 

 ,  Robert,  of  Raynsate,  326. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    chantry  warden  in 

St.  Paul's,  London,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Ringwould, 
co.  Kent,  3. 

Scotter,  Scoter,  co.  Lincoln,  Walter, 
parson  of,  285. 

Scotton  [in  Farnham,  co.  York]. 
79,  215. 

Scrope,  Scrop,  Lescrop,  Geoffrey  le, 
commissioner,  322. 

 ,  canon  of  St.  Mary's, 

Lincoln,  11. 

 ,  Henry,  Henry  le,  commis- 
sioner, 137,  327,  498. 

 ,  Richard  le,  commissioner, 

139,  160,  220,  491,  498. 

 ,   ,  treasurer,  4,  6,  36,  37. 

84,  134. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    treasurer    of  the 

Exchequer,  169. 


GENERAL  INDEX.  705 


Scrope — cont. 

 ,  Roger  le,  prebendary  of  St. 

Paul's,  London,  119. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  treasurer,  253. 

Sculthorpe,  Sculthorp  [co.  Norfolk], 
advowson,  78. 

 ,  manor,  78. 

Scurlag,  Scurlagg,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 501. 

 ,  Thomas,  treasurer  of  the 

Exchequer  of  Ireland,  120. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  abbot  of  St.  Thomas 

the  Martyr's  by  Dublin,  120, 
482. 

Scutard,  Robert,  151. 

Seaford,  Seford,  [co.  Sussex],  313. 

Seagrave,  Segrave  [co.  Leicester], 
lady  of.  See  Marshal,  Mar- 
garet. 

Seagry,  Segre  [co.  Wilts],  247. 
Seal,  the  Great,  delivery  of,  404, 
417. 

Seal,  Privy,  clerk  of.  See  Ditton, 
William. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Carreu, 

Nicholas  de. 

Seamer,  Seiner,  co.  York,  59. 

Seamer,  Semer  [in  Langbargh 
wapentake,  co.  York], 
liberty,  331. 

Seaton,  Seton  [in  Sigglesthorne,  co. 
York],  467. 

Seaton  Ross,  Seton,  co.  York,  320. 

Seavington  St.  Michael,  Seven- 
hampton  Michaelis  [co.  Somer- 
set], parsons  of,  2G9. 

Seburgh,  Richard,  of  Colchester, 
collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 
for  sale  in  Essex  and  Hertford, 
427. 

Sechete,  Sechethe.    See  Setchey. 
Sedbergh,  co.  York.  153. 
Sedgebrook,  Segbrok  [co.  Lincoln], 

27,  28. 
See,  Peter  atte,  117. 
Seem,  Adam,  of  Brigstock,  134. 
Sees,    abbey    of    [Orne,  France], 

463. 

Sefford,  John  de,  knight,  286. 

Seford.    See  Seaford. 

Seford,  John,  of  Romney,  searcher 
in  all  ports  in  Kent,  313. 

Segbrok.    See  Sedgebrook. 

Seggefeld,  Adam  de,  chantry  chap- 
lain in  the  church  of  Gates- 
head, 127. 

 ,  John  de,  vicar  of  Newark,  74. 

Segrave.    See  Seagrave. 

Segrave,  Geoffrey  de,  commissioner, 
63,  491. 


Segrave — cont. 

 ,    Hugh    de,  commissioner, 

135,  313,  315,  327,  328  bis, 
333,  499. 

 ,  executor   of  the 

prince  of  Wales,  377. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  lands 

of  the  late  prince  of  Wales  in 
England,  Wales,  Cornwall  and 
Chester,  293. 

 ,   ,  knight,  376. 

Segre.    See  Seagry. 

Segre,  Simon  de,  knight,  264. 

Seighford,  Sesteford  [co.  Stafford], 
vicar  of,  113. 

Seins,  Sampson,  vicar  general  in 
England  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Lonlay-l'Abbaye, 
9. 

Seint  Cler,  Seintcler,  Seintclere.  See 

Sancto  Claro. 
Seint  Johan.    See  Sancto  Johanne. 
Seint    Loo,    Seyntloo,  Seyntlowe, 

Sir  John  de,  171. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  53. 

 ,  William,  of  Wimpole,  355. 

Seint  Martyn.  See  Sancto  Martino. 
Seint   Nicholas    by    Sarre.  See 

St.  Nicholas  at  Wade. 
Seint  Olof.    See  St.  Olave. 
Seint  Omers.    See  St.  Omer. 
Seint  Phylberd.    See  Sancto  Phili- 

berto. 

Seint  Poul.    See  Sancto  Paulo. 

Seint  Quintyn.  See  Sancto  Quintino. 

Sek,  Nicholas,  Carmelite  friar,  228. 

Sekyndon,  John  de,  vicar  of  Youl- 
greave,  co.  Derby,  exchanged 
to  Linby,  co.  Nottingham, 
259. 

Selange,  Roger,  44. 
Selby,  Seleby  [co.  York],   87,  88, 
476. 

 ,  abbot  of,  219. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  192, 

476. 

Selby,  Henry  de,  54. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Nottinghamshire, 

458. 

 ,  Peter  de,  157. 

 ,  Richard  de,  citizen  of  York, 

266. 

 ,  Robert  de,  338. 

 ,  commissioner,  313. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    deputy    butler  at 

Kingston-on-Hull,  361. 

 ,  mayor  of  Kingston-on- 
Hull,  502. 

Seleby.    See  Selby. 

Seler,  Adam  atte,  431. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  45 


706 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Seler — cont. 

 ,    Thomas    atte,    parson  of 

Esher,  exchanged  to  Monk- 
silker,  234. 

Selkley,  Selkeley  [co.  Wilts],  hun- 
dred of,  417. 

Selling,  Sellynges,  co.  Kent,  manor, 
35. 

Selveston,  John  de,  429. 
Sely,  Benedict,  commissioner,  58. 
Seman,  Robert,  of  Saham  Toney, 
147. 

Semer.    See  Seamer. 
Semer,  William  de,  of  Scarborough, 

59,  448. 
Semere,  Peter,  484. 
Semperingham,    Sempyngham  [co. 

Lincoln],  order  of,  123. 
Sempyngham.    See  Semperingham. 
Senche,  William,  of  Spalding,  vicar 

of  Honingham,  co.  Norfolk, 

345. 

Sendelove,  Robert,  409. 
Seneschal,    Walter,  commissioner, 
52. 

Sengleburgh.    See  Singleborough. 
Sentlyngge.    See  Seyntling. 
Sergeant,    Serjeant,    Serjant,  Ser- 

geaunt,  Henry,  203,  299. 
 ,   John,   commissioner,  138, 

154,  157,  315,  319. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Gloucester, 

109,  167,  174. 

 ,  John,  of  Essex,  435. 

 ,  Stephen,  328. 

 ,  Walter,  290. 

 ,  Walter  of  Dalby,  83. 

Sergeaux,  Serjeaux,  Cergeaux,  Cer- 

ceaux,   John,  commissioner, 

52. 

 ,  Michael,  clerk,  bachelor  in 

laws,  291. 
 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  139,  I 

152,  332. 
Serjant,  Serjeant.    See  Sergeant. 
Serjeaux.    See  Sergeaux. 
Serk.    See  Sark. 
Serre.    See  Sarre. 
Serreswall.    See  Sarre  Wall. 
Servant,  John  le,  '  bon  skarlet,'  326. 
services  : — 

keeping  watch  at  Calais,  117. 
rendering  an  ell  of  scarlet  cloth 

at    the    king's  coronation, 

81. 

Sesteford.    See  Seighford. 
Setchey,  Sechete,  Sechethe  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 263  bis. 
Seton.    See  Seaton. 
Seuelesho.    See  Silsoe. 


Sevenhampton     [co.  Gloucester], 
manor,    hayward   of.  See 
Oxenford,  Andrew  de. 
Sevenhampton    Michaelis.  See 

Seavington  St.  Michael. 
Sevenhous,    John   de,    citizen  and 

tailor  of  York,  242. 
Severn,  river,  arrest  of  ships  in,  337. 
Sevyner,  Adam,  267. 
Sewacre,  Henry,  of  Wanborough,  co. 

Wilts,  281. 
Sewale,  Thomas,  commissioner,  135, 

138,  314. 
Sewall,  Thomas,  escheator  in  Bed- 
ford, Buckingham,  Cambridge 
and  Huntingdon,  74,  87,  118, 

167,  172,  175,  195,  201,  202, 
315,  320,  370,  429. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Bucking- 
ham, commissioner,  225. 
Seward,  Walter,  temp.  Henry  111,426. 
sewers,  commissions  of,  58,  134,  145, 
156,  158,  161,  315,  319,  485, 
496. 

Sexhampcote,    John   de,  chaplain, 
presented  to  the  church  of 
St.  Peter,  Old  Sarum,  345. 
Sexhowe,    Sexowe    [in    Rudby  in 

Cleveland,  co.  York],  501. 
Sexmendham.    See  Saxmundham. 
Seymour,  Seymore,  Nicholas,  knight, 

168,  193. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  escheator  in  North- 
ampton, 17. 

  See  Sancto  Mauro. 

Seynesbury,  John  de,  buyer  for  the 
household,  71,  238. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Holywell,  co.  Huntingdon, 
167. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  presentation  of,  re- 
voked, 184. 

i   claimant  to  the  church 

of  Holywell,  464,  465. 
Seyntcler.    See  Sancto  Claro. 
Seyntling,  Sentlyngge  [in  St.  Mary 
Cray],  co.  Kent,  manor,  241. 
Seyntloo.    See  Seint  Loo. 
I    Seynt  Paul.    See  Sancto  Paulo. 
Seys,  Diggory,  knight,  commissioner, 
495. 

Shackleford,  Shakelford  [co.  Surrey], 
273. 

Shadell,  Denise,  107,  270. 

 ,  Edward,  107,  270. 

Shadworth,  John,  157,  160. 
Shaf  of  Leteby.    See  Saltfleetby. 
Shaftesbury  [co.  Dorset],  conventual 
church  of,  prebend  of  Iwerne 
Minster  in,  395,  419. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


707 


S  haf  tesbury — cont. 

 ,  abbess  and  convent  of,  287, 

355,  368. 

 ,  abbey  of  St.  Edmund  at, 

Joan,  abbess,  and  the  convent 
of,  letters  patent  of,  268. 

 ,  rent  of  toll,  pleas  &c.  in, 

368. 

Shait.    See  Shayt. 
Shakelford.    See  Shackleford. 
Shakill,  John,  317. 
Shakyliston,  Richard,  188. 

 ,  ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  188. 

Shaldeford.    See  Shalford. 
Shaldeford,  Andrew  de,  11,  102,  104, 
112. 

Shalford,  Shaldeford  [co.  Essex], 
415. 

Shardelowe,  Sherdelowe,  John  de, 
commissioner,  314,  411,  412, 
497. 

 ,  Thomas,  42. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

136,  491,  497. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   coroner   and  king's 

attorney  in  the  King's  Bench, 

29. 

Shareshull,  Thomas,  groom  of  the 

household,  382. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,,  113. 

Sharpe,   John,  forester  of  Penrith 

ward  in  Inglewood  forest,  236. 
Sharpyng,   William,   deputy  butler 

at  London,  362. 
Sharstede.    See  Shawsted. 
Shaw  [co.  Berks],  Donnington  in, 

252. 

Shawe.  John,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

 ,    Richard,    prebendary  of 

St.  George's,  Windsor,  206, 
212. 

.......    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Stephen's,  Westminster,  206, 
212. 

Shawsted,  Sharstede  by  Roucestre 
[in  Chatham,  co.  Kent], 
manor,  16,  116. 

Shayt,  Shait,  Richard,  221. 

of    Ruardean,  co. 
Gloucester,  220,  221. 

 ,  Richard,  called  Sir  William 

Recchemenever,  221. 

Shebbear,  Sheftbeare,  co.  Devon, 
manor  court,  405. 

Sheen,  Shene  [co.  Surrey],  357. 

 ,  letters  patent  dated  at,  7, 

39,  69,  110,  166,  174,  184, 
187,  189,  211,  233,  248,  425, 
426,  430,  431,  434,  435,  438- 


I    Sheen,  letters  patent  dated  at — cont. 

447,  452,  453,  462,  463,  468- 
471,    475-479,  481-484. 

I   ,  manor,  238. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  letters  patent  dated  at, 

430,  433,  436,  438,  439,  441, 
442,  456,  459,  470,  472-474, 
476,  478,  479,  483,  484,  491. 

 ,  manor,  keeper  of.  See 

S wanton,  John  de. 
Sheepwash,  Shepwayssh  [co.  Devon], 
64. 

I   ,  manor,  64. 

Sheffield,  Sheffeld,  co.  York,  217. 

 ,  castle,  217. 

J   ,  castle  and  manor,  186. 

 ,  Walkley  in,  Walkelay,  186. 

Shefford  [co.  Bedford],  402. 
Shefford,    John,    yeoman    of  the 

household,  335. 
Sheftbeare.    See  Shebbear. 
Shelf  anger  [co.  Norfolk],  53. 
Shelf  ord,    Great,    co.  Cambridge, 

manor,  195. 
Shelford,  Henry,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Bulbridge, 

co.  Wilts,  166. 
Shelton,  John,  carter,  103. 
Shene.    See  Sheen. 
Shengham.    See  Shingham. 
Shepard,  Walter,  221. 

  Cf.  Shepherd. 

Sheperde,  John,  of  Ham  Green,  co. 

Worcester,  234,  336. 
!    Shepeye,   Shepey,   John,   John  de, 

272,  495,  504. 
 ,  king's  clerk,  doctor 

of  laws,  359,  365. 

 ,  commissioner,  487. 

 ,  Jordan  de,  504. 

Shepeye.    See  Sheppey. 

Shepherd,  Shephird,  William,  140, 

155. 

  Cf.    Shepard  ;    Sheperde  ; 

Shiphyrd. 
Sheppey,  Shepeye,  co.  Kent,  isle  of, 

marshes   in,    commission  of 

sewers  in,  161. 
Shepston.    See  Shipton  under  Wych- 

wood. 

Shepton  Beauchamp  [co.  Somerset], 
406. 

 ,  advowson,  35. 

Shepwayssh.    See  Sheepwash. 
Sherborne,  Shyreburne,  co.  Dorset, 

exemplification   of   plea  at, 

286. 

Monks',  Shirbourne  [co. 
Southampton],  alien  priory, 
166. 


708 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sherborne — cont. 

 ,    Shirborn    [co.  Warwick], 

392. 

Sherburn,  Shirburn  [co.  York],  414. 

 in  Elmet,  Shirburn  in  Elmett 

[co.  York],  227. 

 ,  Shirburn  in  Harfordlith  [co. 

York,  E.R.],  329. 

Sherdelowe.    See  Shardelowe. 

Shere  [co.  Surrey],  Gomshall  in, 
Gomshelf,  164. 

Sherewynd,  Shirwynd,  Richard, 
clerk,  109. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

  Cf.  Sherwynd. 

Sherfkyn,  John,  knight  of  Almain, 
77. 

Sherington,  Shiryngton,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, 457. 

Sherrington,  Shryngton  [co.  Buck- 
ingham], 197. 

Sherston,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  438,  442. 

Sherwood,  Shirewode  [co.  Notting- 
ham], forest  of,  keeper  of. 
See  Daubrichecourt,  Nicholas. 

Sherwynd,  John,  143. 

 ,     Nicholas,     merchant  of 

Southampton,  421. 

  Cf.  Sherewynd. 

Shetekost,  Roger,  312. 

Shetersselde.    See  Shooter's  Hill. 

Sheviock,  Shevyok  [co.  Cornwall], 
parsons  of,  194. 

Shevynton,  John  de,  parson  of  Bid- 
dulph,  exchanged  to  Ight- 
field,  265. 

Shifnal,  Shoffenhale  [co.  Salop],  427. 

Shilbottle,  co.  Northumberland, 
Hartlaw  in,  Hertelowe,  423. 

Shillingheld,  Shillynghelde  [in  Chil- 
ham,  co.  Kent],  35. 

Shimpling,  Shymplyng  [co.  Norfolk], 
parson  of,  122. 

Shingham,  Shengham  [co.  Norfolk], 
parsons  of,  402. 

Shipdene.    See  Cromer. 

Shiphyrd,  William,  of  Lutton,  167. 

  Cf.  Shepherd. 

Shipley,  Shippeley  [in  Eglingham, 
co.    Northumberland],  59. 

Shiplode,  John,  of  Coventry,  393. 

Ships  named  : — 
la  Crak,  505. 
la  Cristofre,  417. 
Goddesknyght,  417. 
la  Marie,  of  Fobbing,  156. 
Marioncogge,  417. 
Maydagh,  417. 
Nauseynt  Johan,  462. 


Ships  named — cont. 
Palmedau,  417. 
Posdagh,  of  Prussia,  417. 
St.  Anthony,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

St.  James,  of  Bilbao,  507. 
St.  James,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

St.  John,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

St.  John,  of  Guetaria,  507. 
St.  John,  of  San  Sebastian,  507. 
St.  Katharine,  of  Bilbao,  507. 
la  Seinte  Margarete,  of  Genoa, 
507. 

la  Seinte  Marie,  65. 
la  Seinte  Marie,  of  Genoa,  507. 
St.  Martin,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

St.  Martin,  of  Guetaria,  507. 
St.  Mary,  of  Castro  Urdiales, 
507. 

St.  Mary,  of  Guetaria,  507. 
St.  Mary,  of  Portugalete,  507. 
St.  Mary  Magdalene,  of  Plasen- 

cia,  507. 
Seint  Nicholas,  of  Genoa,  449. 
St.  Nicholas,  of  Motrico,  507. 
St.  Peter,  of  Bilbao,  507. 
Welfare,    of   Dartmouth,  327, 

408. 

Shippeley.    See  Shipley. 

Shipton,    Shypton    [co.  Oxford], 
vicars  of,  43. 

Shipton  under  Wychwood,  Shepston 
[co.  Oxford],  manor,  442. 

 [in  Overton,  co.  York],  350. 

Shipton,    Henry    de,    clerk,  com- 
missioner, 323. 

Shirborn.    See  Sherborne. 

Shirbourne,  281. 

  See  Sherborne,  Monks'. 

Shirbourne,  Shirbourn,  John,  281. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  338. 

 ,  Walter  de,  211. 

  See  Shirburn. 

Shirburn,  co.  Oxford,  434. 

  See  Sherburn. 

Shirburn,  John  de,  27. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  480. 

  See  Shirbourn. 

Shires,   Michael,   presented  to  the 
vicarage  of  Twickenham,  130. 

Shirewood.    See  Sherwood. 

Shirfeld,  John,  of  Salisbury,  448. 

Shirford,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  356. 

Shirland,  Shirlond  [co.  Derby],  217, 
310  321. 

Shirleye,  Hugh  de,  358. 
I    Shirreve,  Geoffrey,  15. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


709 


Shirwynd.    See  Sherwynd ;  Shere- 
wynd. 

Shiryngton.    See  Sherington. 
Shitfeld,  Reynold,  464. 
Shitlington,   Shutlyndon,  Shitlyng- 
don  [co.  Bedford],  264,  318. 
shoes,  fraudulent  sales  of,  440. 
Shoffenhale.    See  Shifnal. 
Shooters'    Hill,    Shetersselde,  co. 

Kent,  38. 
Shopp,  William,  281. 
Shordich,  John,  commissioner,  491. 
Shordich.    See  Shoreditch. 
Shordych.    See  Shoreditch. 
Shoreditch,  Shordich,  Shordych  [co. 
Middlesex],  388. 

 ,  parish,  '  La  More  '  in,  381. 

Shoreham,   Shorham   [co.  Sussex], 
413,  494. 

 ,  manor,  375. 

 ,  gaugers  of  wines  at.  See 

Gambon,  William  ;  Maykyn, 
John. 

Shorham.    See  Shoreham. 
Shorne  [co.  Kent],  366. 
Short,  John,  of  Upavon,  co.  Wilts, 
356. 

Shortcombe,  Shortecombe  [in  West 

Harp  tree,  co.  Somerset],  445. 
Shorte,  John,  268. 
Shortgrove,  Thomas,  late  keeper  of 

Harewood   bailiwick   in  the 

forest  of  Dean,  270. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  in  the  forest  of 

Dean,  284. 
Shorton,  John  de,  parson  of  Arksey, 

co.  York,  90. 
 ,  ..  ..,  of  Bentley,  co.  York, 

186. 

Shortport,  Shortporte,  William,  410, 
413. 

Shot,  John,  servant  of,  409. 
Shotelyngton,  Alan,  parson  of  Hem- 

ingbrough,  243. 
Shouk,  Thomas,  492. 
Shoyre,  Peter,  392. 
Shraueley,  Walter  de,  presented  to 

the  vicarage  of  Astley,  co. 

Worcester,  255. 
Shrewsbury,  Shrouesbury,  Salopes- 

bire  [co.  Salop],  103,  312,  471. 

492. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  433. 

 ,  castle,  free  chapel,  in  154. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Chad,  canon 

of.    See  Laweley,  Philip. 

 ,  Nicholas,  abbot  of,  com- 
missioner, 312. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.   John  the 

Baptist,  312. 


Shrewsbury — cont. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  John  in  the 

suburb,     warden     of.  See 

Barkere,  Thomas. 
Shrivenham,       Shryvenham  [co. 

Berks],  383. 
Shrouesbury.    See  Shrewsbury. 
Shrouesbury,    John    de,    tailor  of 

London,  458. 
Shryngton.    See  Sherrington. 
Shryvenham.    See  Shrivenham. 
Shupton  in  Galtres,  Roger  son  of 

John  de,  441. 
Shutlyndon.    See  Shitlington. 
Shymplyng.    See  Shimpling. 
Shynler,   Hugh,    John   son   of,  of 

Gratwayth,  316. 
Shypton.    See  Shipton. 
Shyreburne.    See  Sherborne. 
Sibbeseye,  John  de,  312. 
Sibile,  Walter,  citizen  of  London,  81, 

157,  160. 

Sibille,  Thomas,  vicar  of  Ombersley, 
co.  Worcester,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Beckford,  co. 
Gloucester,  2. 

Sibthorp,  Robert  de,  king's  clerk, 
348,  432. 

 ,  . .  . .,  king's  clerk,  chamber- 
lain of  the  Exchequer,  174, 
296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Maidstone,  217,  240. 
Siddington,  Sudyngton  Musard  [co. 

Gloucester],  parsons  of,  261. 
Sidecowe,  Henry,  merchant  of  the 

Hanse,  417. 
Siggeston,  Thomas  de,  474. 

 ,  ..  ..,  citizen  of  York,  266. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  York,  73. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  Katharine,  wife  of, 

73. 

Sigglesthorne  [co.  York],  Seaton  in, 
Seton,  467. 

 ,  Wassand  in,  467. 

Silby,  John,  423. 

Silian,  Maynorsullen  [co.  Cardigan], 
374. 

Silkstone  [co.  York],  West  Bretton 
in,  126. 

Silly  by  Kaerdyf.    See  Sully. 

Silsoe,  Seuelesho  [co.  Bedford],  318. 

Silverle,  John  de,  146. 

Silverstone,  Sylvestone  [co.  North- 
ampton], wood  of,  267. 

Simeon,  Symeon,  Simon,  commis- 
sioner, 134,  147,  497. 

Simon,  John  son  of,  de  Cleydon,  of 
Whitwell,  co.  Rutland,  273. 


710 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Simon — cont. 

  See  Symon. 

Simonburn,    Symondesbourne  [co. 

Northumberland],  vicars  of, 

70. 

Simondesson,  John,  chaplain,  27. 
Simonetti,  Athelinus,  of  Lucca,  508. 
Singilton,     Robert,  commissioner, 
158. 

Singleborough,  Sengleburgh  [in 
Great  Horwood,  co.  Bucking- 
ham], 429. 

Sisson,  Richard,  Scot,  414. 

 ,   Roger,   Scot,   of  Weaver- 

thorpe,  414. 

 ,  Thomas,  Scot,  414. 

 ,  William,  Scot,  414. 

Siston,  Syston  [co.  Gloucester],  58. 

Siston.    See  Syston. 

Sittingbourne,  Sydyngbourne,  co. 
Kent,  184. 

Sixhills,  Sixhill  [co.  Lincoln],  prior 
of,  456. 

Skales.    See  Scales. 

Skargill,  Skarghill.    See  Scargill. 

Skegholf,  John,  of  Langton,  168. 

Skegness,  Skegnes,  co.  Lincoln,  com- 
mission of  sewers  at,  158. 

Skeldingho.    See  Skellingthorpe. 

Skellingthorpe,  Skeldingho  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 19. 

Skelton,  co.  Cumberland,  advowson, 
187. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  443. 

 in  Cleveland,  Clyveland  [co. 

York],  castle  and  manor,  177. 
Skelton,  William,  summoner,  169. 
Skerne,  Skyrna  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  water  called,  467. 

Skerton,  John  de,  205. 

Skidby,  Skytby  [co.  York],  227. 

Skilling,   Skillyng,   Skyllyng,  Skyl- 

lynge,  Michael,  42,  95,  272. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's  attorney,  60. 

 ,  commissioner,  59,  61, 

139,   222  ter,   223  bis,  310, 

409. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

265. 

 ,  Walter,  parson  of  Urchfont, 

co.  Wilts,  259. 
Skippewith.    See  Skipwith. 
Skipsea,  Skipse,  co.  York,  church, 

55. 

 ,  Dringhoe  in,  Dringhou,  467. 

Skipwith,  Skypwyth,  Skippewith, 
Skipwyth,  Skypwyth,  Ralph 
de,  commissioner,  137. 

 ,  Robert,  of  York,  skinner, 

281. 


Skipwith — cont. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

158,  311,  409,  411,  414  bis, 
485,  490  bis,  491  bis,  492,  494, 
502. 

 ,  . .  . .,  knight,  71. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

50,  145. 

 ,  justice  of  the  Bench, 

351,  365. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  justice  of  North  and 

South  Wales,  293. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  lord- 
ship of  Haverfordwest,  293. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William  son  of,  com- 
missioner,  319,  485. 

Skirbeck,  Skyrbek  [co.  Lincoln], 
parsons  of,  395. 

Skirlawe,  Skyrlawe,  Walter  de,  495. 

 ,  commissioner,  226, 

487. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  doctor 

of  laws,  438. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  doctor  of  laws,  com- 
missioner, 410. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   canon  of  Beverley, 

239,  473. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Bever- 
ley collegiate  church,  348. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  of  St.  Martin's  le 

Grand,  London,  398. 

Skirpenbeck,  Skirpenbek  [co.  York], 
manor,  101. 

Skirwith,  John  de,  140. 

Sklattere,  Thomas  le,  113. 

Skogon,  John,  317. 

 ,  Thomas,  317. 

Skolete,  John,  495. 

Skoule,  John,  of  Sedgebrook,  co. 
Lincoln,  27. 

Skyllyng.    See  Skilling. 

Skynner,  Robert,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
West  Mersea,  co.  Essex,  211. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Corfe  Castle,  13. 

 ,  William,  of  Coventry,  416. 

Skypewyth.    See  Skipwith. 

Skyrbek.    See  Skirbeck. 

Skyret,  Roger,  commissioner,  310. 

Skyrme,  John,  William  son  of,  of 
Dundalk,  461. 

 ,   Thomas,   William  son  of, 

461. 

Skyrna.    See  Skerne. 
Skytby.    See  Skidby. 
Slagham.    See  Slaugham. 
Slaidburn,    Sledburn    in  Bouland, 
Slaytburn,  co.  York,  321. 

 ,  parsons  of,  104,  183. 

Slap  ton,  co.  Devon,  manor,  70. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


711 


Slaugham,  Slagham,  co.  Sussex,  496. 

Slaughter,  Sloughtre,  co.  Gloucester, 
liberty,  155. 

Slayhills,  Slay  hill  [in  Upchurch],  co. 
Kent,  marsh,  commission  of 
sewers  in,  161. 

Slaytburn.    See  Slaidburn. 

Slebech  [co.  Pembroke],  master  of. 
See  Woldesef,  Roger  de. 

Sledburn  in  Bouland.  See  Slaid- 
burn. 

Sleford,  William  de,  king's  clerk, 
surveyor  of  the  works  in 
Westminster  palace  and  the 
Tower,   181,  420. 

Slegh,  John,  115. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  butler  of  Richard  II, 

and  keeper  of  Flitteris  park 
and  Oakham  warren,  361. 

 ,  John  de,  king's  clerk,  348. 

Sleght,  John,  160. 
Sleigth,  John,  312. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Walter,  servant  of, 

312. 

Slene,  William  de,  parson  of  Win- 
wick,  co.  Lancaster,  170. 

Slimbridge,  Slymbrugg,  co.  Glouces- 
ter 164. 

Slolegh,  John,'  273. 

Sloman,  Brian,  chaplain,  presenta- 
tion of,  revoked,  23,  24. 

 ,  John,  495. 

Slory,  John,  33. 

Sloughtre.    See  Slaughter. 

Sluys,  letters  patent  dated  at,  504. 

Slymbrugg.    See  Slimbridge. 

Smalberghe,  John,  commissioner, 
56. 

Smalbrigge.    See  Smallbridge. 
Smale,    Roger,    king's    servant  at 

Windsor,  358. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  keys  in 

Windsor  Castle,  377. 
Smallbridge,    Smalbrigge  [in  Bures 

St.  Mary,  co.  Suffolk],  209. 
Smalle,  John,  59. 
Smeeth,  Smethe  [co.  Kent],  491. 
Smert,  John,  216. 

Smethcott,  Smithecote  [co.  Salop], 
278. 

Smethe.    See  Smeeth. 
Smithecote.    See  Smethcott. 
Smowelyng,  Richard,  of  Blakeney, 
147. 

Smyth,  Henry,  chaplain,  244. 

 ,  John  le,  392. 

 ,  John,  221,  412,  431. 

 ,   . .  . .,  chaplain,  318. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Annesley,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 420. 


Smyth,  John — cont. 

 ,  ..  ..,  vicar  of  Ashton,  10. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Clent,  co.  Worces- 
ter, 366. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk,  claimant  to  the 

prebend  of  Bullinghope,  432. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Kirby,  co.  Leicester, 

168,  184. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Kirkby  Moorside, 

the  younger,  316. 

 ,   ,  of  Little  Dean,  221. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  called  Sir  Richard 

Misavysed,  221. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Ordsall,  Beatrice, 

wife  of,  269. 
 ,    See  Bedewardyn, 

John  de. 

 ,  John  son  of  Peter   le,  of 

Leckhampstead,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Cottisford,  co. 
Oxford,  23. 

 ,  Nicholas,  of  Wareham,  409. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Castle  Hedingham, 

co.  Essex,  296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Beatrice,  wife  of,  296. 

 ,  Richard,  21. 

 ,  commissioner,  233. 

 ,  . .  . .,  of  East  Bridgford,  co. 

Nottingham,   63,  142. 

 ,  of  Wysall,  co.  Not- 
tingham, chaplain,  356. 

 ,  Robert  le,  Robert,  228,  399, 

495. 

....  . . ,  Robert,  chaplain,  244. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Great  Oakley,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Little 
Oakley,  co.  Northampton, 
199. 

 ,  Simon,  of  Witney,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 10. 

 ,  Stephen  son  of  Richard,  of 

Alderton,  co.  Northampton, 
66. 

 ,  Thomas,  152. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Hucknall,  co. 

Nottingham,  420. 
 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Little  Bricett, 

co.  Suffolk,  235. 
 ,    Tidmann,    master    of  la 

Cristofre,  417. 
 ,  Walter,  of  Ingoldsby,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
 ,    William,    king's  plumber, 

265. 

 ,  William,  of  Barnston,  co. 

Nottingham,   63,  142. 
 ,    William,      of  Highgate, 

476. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Islington,  476. 


712 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Smyth,  William — cont. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   parson   of  Merrow, 

co.  Surrey,  273. 

 ,   ,  of  Mitchelclean,  221. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  called  '  John  Geff ray  ' 

and  'Admiral,'  220,  221. 

Smythson,  Smytson,  Thomas,  of 
Stockton  on  Tees,  329,  331. 

Snaith,  Snayth  [co.  York],  30. 

 ,  Hensall  in,  Hethensale,  30. 

 ,  liberty  of  the  soke  of,  com- 
mission of  the  peace  in,  314, 
315. 

Snawe,  Robert,  of  Barton,  co.  Ox- 
ford, presented  to  the  church 
of  Cottisford,  co.  Oxford, 
40. 

Snaynton,  William  de,  54. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  502. 

Snayth.    See  Snaith. 
Snayth,   Henry,   Henry  de,  clerk, 
354,  494. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   canon  of  Beverley, 

239. 

 ,  Thomas,  344. 

Sneed  [in  Westbury  upon  Trym], 

co.  Gloucester,  park,  keepers 

of.       See    Burgeys,    John  ; 

Morton,  Thomas  de. 
Snelle,  William,  28. 
Snelleston.    See  Snelston. 
Snelston,  Snelleston,  co.  Derby,  475. 
Snetesham.    See  Snettisham. 
Snetesham,  John,  citizen  and  mercer 

of  London,  103. 
Snettisham,  Snetesham  [co.  Norfolk], 

199. 

 ,  manor,  405. 

 ,  warren,   keeper  of.  See 

Bovyngton,  Roger  de. 
Snodeshull.    See  Snodhill. 
Snodhill,  Snodeshull  [in  Dorstone], 

co.     Hereford,     castle  and 

manor,  444. 
Snoryng,    John,    of  Walsingham, 

clerk,  44. 
Sny lies  ton,  William  de,  citizen  of 

Lincoln,  501. 
Sny  tell,  William,  318. 
Snyterley.    See  Blakeney. 
Sodbury,  Sobbury  [co.  Gloucester], 

manor,  457. 

 ,  park,  456. 

Soham,    Saham,     co.  Cambridge, 

manor,  405. 
 ,    warren,    keepers    of.  See 

Bovyngton,       Roger       de  ; 

Stanes,  Richard. 
Soissons,    count    of.       See  Coucy, 

Ingram  de. 


Sokburn,  Roger  de,  chaplain, 
chantry  warden  in  All  Saints' , 
Newcastle -on-Tyne,  188. 

Soles,  Solys  [in  Nonington,  co.  Kent], 
209. 

Solihull,  Solyhull  [co.  Warwick], 
338. 

 ,  parson  of,  234. 

Solyere,  John,  bondman,  142. 

Solyhull.    See  Solihull. 

Solys.    See  Soles. 

Solys,  John,  209. 

Somer,  John,  430. 

Somerby,  Somerdeby  [co.  Leicester], 

William,     reeve     of,  temp. 

Henry  III,  426. 
 ,   Somerdeby   [co.  Lincoln], 

187. 

 ,  Somurby  [in  Kesteven,  co. 

Lincoln],  61. 
Somercotes,  Gomercote  [co.  Lincoln], 

271. 

Somerdeby.    See  Somerby. 

Somerey.    See  Somery. 

Somerford,    William,   presented  to 

the  church  of  Calstock,  co. 

Cornwall,  340. 
Somerset    county,  53,  57,  65,  155, 

228,  288,  356,  488. 
 ,    collectors   of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.    See  Beau- 

pyne,    Thomas  ;  Canynges, 

John  and  Simon. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139,  313. 
 ,   escheator   in.    See  Syfre- 

wast,   Walter ;    Hale,  John 

atte  ;    More,  Adam  atte. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,  justices  of  assize  in,  431. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  ter- 
miner in,  146. 
 ,   outlawries   in,  11  bis,  103, 

104,  230,  471. 
 ,  ports  in,  deputy  butler  in. 

See  Asshenden,  Thomas  de. 
Somersham,  John  de,  473. 
Somerton  [in  Boothby  Graffoe,  co. 

Lincoln],  castle,  62. 

 ,  works  in,  479. 

Somerton,  Geoffrey  de,  211. 
 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

136. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Oxford, 

Berks,  Wilts  and  Hants,  300, 
343,  348,  357,  429,  430. 
464. 

Somerville,  Roger  de,  of  Cossingfcon, 
88. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


713 


Somery,    Somerey,  Walter,   4,  30, 

123,  129. 
Somurby.    See  Somerby. 
Sonde.    See  Sandes. 
Sondon   [?    in  Stoke  Courcy,  co. 

Somerset],  97. 
Sop,  Nicholas,  96. 
Sor,  Alexander,  247. 
 ,  Randolph  le,  temp.  Henry 

III,  26. 
Sote,  Pernell,  421. 

 ,  Robert,  421. 

Soteby,  Roger  de,  169. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  porter  of  the  great 

wardrobe,  167. 
Sotheren,  John,  422. 
 ,   John  son  of  Thomas,  of 

Mitton,   cos.   Lancaster  and 

York,  422. 
Sotheworth,  Thomas,  knight,   360.  ! 
Sotovart.    See  Guernsey. 
Souche.    See  Zouche. 
Soukeley,  Giles  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Nacton,  co.  Suffolk, 

168. 

Sourby.    See  Sowerby. 

Souter,    Richard,   of   Elmdon,  co. 

Essex,  61. 
 ,    Robert,   of   Felstead,  co. 

Essex,  360. 
 ,    Robert,    of   Hainton,  co. 

Lincoln,  158. 
Soutere,  Adam,  Thomas  son  of,  277. 
Southam,  John,  citizen  and  stock - 

fishmonger  of  London,  119. 
Southampton  county,  61,  148,  222, 

223,  332,  411,  435,  474,  485.  , 
 ,  issues  of,  48,  50,  162,  178, 

353. 

 ,  outlawries  in,    10  bis,  43, 

67,  103,  120,  230,  231,  356,  1 
448. 

 ,    commission   of   array  in, 

497. 

 ,  commission  for  defence  of  j 

the  sea-coast  of,  153. 
 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,   escheator   in.    See   Fro  ill, 

John  ;  Harnham,  Oliver  de  ; 

Somerton,  Nicholas. 
Southampton,      Suthampton,  co. 

Southampton,  37,   105,  175, 

235. 

 ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  49, 

156,  206. 

 ,  collectors  of  customs  at,  206. 

 ,  port,  48,  413,  449,  485.  | 


Southampton,  port — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  subsidies 

in,  7. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

in.  See  Kyngton,  Thomas 
de  ;    Neylond,  Walter. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Bere,  John  ;    May,  Richard. 

 ,  castle,  79. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Foxle, 

John  de. 

 ,  '  Franchestrete,'  196. 

 ,  church  of  St.  John,  361. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of,  340. 

 ,  parish  of  St.  Michael,  196. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Mag- 
dalene, warden  of,  485. 

 ,   priory   of   St.    Denis  by, 

prior  of,  485. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Richard,  prior  of,  let- 
ters patent  of,  189. 

 ,  corrody  in,  189. 

 ,  merchant  at,  37. 

 ,  merchant  of,  421. 

Southanyfeld,  Southanyngfeld.  See 
Hanningfield,  South. 

Southay,  Southeye,  in  Kingsbury 
Episcopi  [co.  Somerset],  31. 

Southbalton,  481. 

Southbemflete.    See  Benfleet,  South. 
Southbroke,  John,  338. 
Southease,  Southese,  co.  Sussex,  496. 
Southese.    See  Southease. 
Southewerk.    See  Southwark. 
Southeye.    See  Southay. 
Southfeld.    See  Suffield. 
Southgosseforth.       See  Gosforth, 
South. 

Southill,  Suthzevill  [co.  Bedford],  10. 
Southlanverhudell.  See  Llanwrthwl. 
Southmorton.  See  Moreton,  South. 
Southoe,  Southoo  [co.  Huntingdon], 

church,  431. 
Southorp.    See  Southrop. 
Southotryngton.    See  Otterington, 

South. 

Southous,  Edmund  de,  of  Saham 

Toney,  the  younger,  147. 
Southrop,  Southorp,  Souththorp,  co. 

Gloucester,  268. 

 ,  manor,  404. 

Southstradmarghell.      See  Ystrad 

Marchell. 
Souththorp.    See  Southrop. 
Southwark,  Suthwerk  [co.  Surrey], 

150,  195,  337. 

 ,  '  Lestuwes  '  in,  297. 

 ,    hospital   of    St.  Thomas, 

warden    of.    See  Haytfeld, 

John  de. 


714 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Southwell,  Suthwelle,  Suthwell  [co. 
Nottingham],  collegiate 
church,  prebend  of  Norman- 
ton  in,  439. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Rampton 

in,  262. 

Southwick,  Suthwyk  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], prior  of,  497. 

Southwokyndon.  See  Ockendon, 
South. 

Southwotton.    See  Wootton,  South. 

Southyn,  Joan,  483. 

Sower,  William,  412. 

Sowerby,  Castle,  Sourby,  Soureby, 

co.  Cumberland,  manor,  150, 

182,  486. 

 ,  Soureby  [by  Halifax],  co. 

York,  154. 
Spaigne,  Spaynge,  John  de,  keeper 

of  Langley  Marish  park,  171, 

369. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

135,  138,  311,  312,  317,  417, 
485,  490,  497. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Boston,  175. 

Spain,  352,  354. 

 ,  ships  of,  63,  462. 

 ,  war  with,  117. 

 ,  wine  of,  298. 

Spak,  William,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  vicarage  of  Honing 
ham,  co.  Norfolk,  335. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  presentation  of 

revoked,  346. 

Spalding,  Spaldyng  [co.  Lincoln] 
345. 

Spaldingmore,  Spaldyngmore,  co 
York,  commission  of  sewers  in 
485. 

Spaldington,  Spaldyngton  [in  Bub 
with],  co.  York,  209. 

Spaldyng,  John,  of  Peterborough 
288. 

 ,    Nicholas,    groom    of  the 

chamber,  370. 

 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  158. 

 ,  William,  of  the  county  of 

Tipperary,  295. 

 ,  William,  farmer  of  Eltham 

manor,  381. 

Spaldyngton.    See  Spaldington. 

Spargrove,  Spertegrave  [in  Bat- 
combe,  co.  Somerset],  manor, 
parsons  of  the  chapel  of, 
166. 

Sparham  [co.  Norfolk],  church,  132. 
Spark,    Gilbert,    king's   servant  at 
Queenborough,  358. 

 ,  Henry,  commissioner,  489. 

 ,  Walter,  146. 


Sparowe,  Thomas,  of  Salisbury, 
38. 

Sparwe,  John  son  of  John,  of  East 

Lulworth,  409. 
Specer,  William,  bailiff  of  Cork,  207. 
Spechesleye,   Richard  de,   heir  of, 

temp.  Edward  I,  271. 
Speek,  Robert  son  of  William,  chap- 
lain, 205. 
Speen,      Wood,     Wodespene  [in 

Speen],  co.  Berks,  352. 
Spelly,  Ellis,  179. 

.  . . ,  commissioner,  63. 
Spence,  Walter  atte,  301. 
Spenser,  Elizabeth,  380. 
Hugh,  92. 
John,  268. 
William,  151,  327. 

commissioner,  414. 

 ,  of  Derby,  92. 

Spendelove,   John,    Joan   late  the 

wife  of,  472. 
Spenluf,  William,  walker,  108. 
Sperham,  William,  of  Saham  Toney, 
147. 

Spert,  Thomas,  prebendary  of  Wells, 
273,  413. 

Spertegrave.    See  Spargrove. 

Spice,  Spyce,  Spicer,  Clement,  com- 
missioner, 158  bis,  161,  332, 
482,  489. 

Spicer,  Alice,  476. 

 ,  Edmund,  commissioner,  490. 

 ,  John,  176,  472. 

 ,   Richard,   of   Bristol,  101, 

364. 

 ,  Richard,  citizen  of  London, 

47. 

 ,  Robert,  groom  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

 ,  Walter,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Kingston-on-Hull, 
288. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  searcher  in  the  port  of 

Kingston-on-Hull  and  other 
ports,  150. 

 ,  William,  318. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  263. 

 ,  William,  of  Lewes,  47,  421. 

Spigurnell,  Henry,  temp.  Edward  I, 
197. 

 ,  Thomas,  14,  61,  89  bis,  90, 

96  bis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Katharine  wife  of, 

89  bis,  90,  96. 
Spik,  Thomas,  144. 
Spiryng,  William,  of  East  Bridgford, 

co.  Nottingham,  63,  142. 
Spofforth,  Spofford,  co.  York,  59. 
Spoford,  John  de,  2. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


715 


Spondon,  Spoundon  [co.  Derby], 
450. 

Spoo,  William,  of  Salthouse,  co. 
Norfolk,  147. 

Spore,  Juliana,  409. 

Sporel,  Nicholas,  328. 

Sporier,  Richard  le,  of  Bakewell, 
co.  Derby,  28. 

Spoundon.    See  Spondon. 

Spridlyngton,  Richard  de,  pre- 
bendary of  Lincoln,  261. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Glentham, 

469. 

 ,  William  de,  bishop  of  St. 

Asaph,  376,  378. 
Sprot,  John,  91. 

 ,  his  servant,  431. 

Sprotbrough,  Sprotburgh  [co.  York], 

30. 

Sprotholf,  Bartholomew,  157. 

Sprotley,  Stephen,  of  London, 
'fourbour,'  103. 

Sprout,  William,  parson  of  Stuch- 
bury,  co.  Northampton,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Boddington,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 15. 

Spruz,  le.    See  Prussia. 

Spryng,  Richard,  merchant  of  Nor- 
wich, 505. 

Spryngold,  Geoffrey,  61. 

Spyce.    See  Spice. 

Spycer.    See  Spicer. 

Spyn,  Bartholomew  de,  of  Majorca, 
505. 

Spyng,  William,  of  Sprotbrough, 
co.  York,  30. 

Spynk,  Richard,  of  Stillington,  co. 
York,  275. 

Spyrcok,  Edmund,  444. 

Squiere,  John,  of  Papworth,  chap- 
lain, presented  to  the  church 
of  St.  Clement,  Hastings, 
162. 

Squiller,  Henry,  229. 

Stabel,  William  del,  of  Laversdale, 
co.   Cumberland,  328. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  John,  son  of,  328. 

Stabeler,  Alexander,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Little 
Bealings,  co.  Suffolk,  207. 

Stable,  Adam,  citizen  and  mercer 
of  London,  356. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  mayor  and  escheator 

in  London,  439. 

Stace,  John,  captain  of  the  barge 
of  Hythe,  60. 

Stachesden.    See  Stagsden. 

Stacy,  Peter,  of  Sandon,  co.  Hert- 
ford, 103. 


Staffield,  Staffulle  [in  Kirkoswald, 
co.  Cumberland],  222. 

Stafford  county,  9,  144,  339. 

 ,    collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.  See  Ray, 
John. 

 ,    escheator    in.    See  Lee, 

Roger  de  la ;  Walshale, 
William. 

 ,    sheriff    of.     See  Basset, 

John  ;  Stafford,  Nicholas  de. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139,  311,  491. 

 ,  outlawry  in,  454. 

Stafford,  co.  Stafford,  free  chapel  of 

St.  Mary,  dean  and  college 

of,  372. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  deans  of.    See  Hert- 

yngdon,  Adam  de  ;  More, 
Robert. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Marston  in, 

372,  460. 

 ,  Tillington  in,  Tyllyngton, 

272. 

Stafford,  Hugh,  earl  of,  6,  9,  272. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

136,  138,  139,  311,  315,  320, 

323,  415,  487,  491,  499  bis. 
Stafford,  Master  Edmund  de,  canon 

of  Lincoln,  292. 

 ,  Hugh,  431. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk,  commissioner, 

322. 

 ,  John  de,  son  of  John  de 

Stafford,  428. 
 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

311. 

 ,  ,  sheriff  of  Stafford,  320. 

 ,   ,  knight,  272. 

 ,  Richard  de,  54,  57,  58. 

 ,    Richard    de,    parson  of 

Worthen,  co.  Salop,  14. 

 ,      . .  . . ,     parson    of  Irn- 

ham,  co.  Lincoln,  exchanged 
to  a  chantry  wardenship  in 
Lincoln  cathedral,  88. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  159,  219. 

 ,  . .  . .,  serjeant-at-arms,  120. 

Staffulle.    See  Staffield. 

Stagsden,  Stachesden  [co.  Bedford], 
370. 

Staincliffe,  Staynclif,  Staynclyf,  co. 

York,    lordship,  commission 

of  the  peace  in,  314,  315. 
Staindrop,  co.  Durham,  Raby  in, 

29,  55,   159,  219,  329,  331, 

491,  498. 

Stainforth,  Staynford  [co.  York], 
10,  154. 


716 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Stainton  [co.  York],  Thornaby  in, 
Thormotby,  330. 

Stake,  John,  forester  of  the  New 
Forest,  48. 

 ,  Thomas,  lieutenant  of  the 

forest  of  Bere,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 446. 

Stakepole,  Richard  de,  114. 

 ,  Richard,  knight,  114. 

Stallingbo rough,  Stalyngburgh  [co. 
Lincoln],  manor,  432. 

Stalworth,  Nicholas,  318. 

 ,  Thomas,  219. 

Stalyngburgh.    See  Stallingborough. 

Stamford,  Staunford,  co.  Lincoln, 
154,  263. 

 ,  church  of  St.  John,  parsons 

of,  110. 

Stamfordham,  Stanefordham,  co. 
No  rthumberland ,  51. 

 ,  Walter,  vicar  of,  51. 

 ,  Owston  in,  Ulkeston,  51. 

Standen,  East.  Eststandon  [in 
Arreton,  I.W.],  chapel,  war- 
dens of,  246. 

Standground,  Stanground  [co.  Hun- 
tingdon], parson  of,  202. 

Standi che,  Ralph  de,  317. 

Standolf.    See  Stonydelph. 

Standon,  co.  Hertford,  Puckeridge 
in,  Pokerych,  123,  261. 

Stanefordham.    See  Stamfordham. 

Stanerne.    See  St  anion. 

Stanes,  Richard,  keeper  of  the  war- 
ren of  Soham,  co.  Cambridge, 
405. 

 ,  Thomas,     king's  esquire, 

164. 

 ,  William,  spicer,  338. 

Stanford  Rivers,  Ryvers  [co.  Essex], 
church  of,  170. 

  upon   Soar,   Stanford  [co. 

Nottingham],  parson  of,  456. 

Stanground.    See  Standground. 

Stanground,  Richard,  229. 

Stanhope,  Stanhop,  John,  of  Ramp- 
ton,  escheator  in  Derby,  93, 
120. 

 ,   John,   commissioner,  136, 

491. 

Stanion,  Stanerne  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], 22. 

Stanlawe,  Robert  de,  140. 

Stanlay.    See  Stanley. 

Stanlegh,  William  de,  378  bis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  499. 

Stanley,  297. 

Stanley  [co.  Derby],  88. 

 ,    Stanlay    [by  Wakefield], 

co.  York,  154. 


Stanley,  Stanlay,  John  son  of  William 
de,  297. 

 ,   Thomas   de,   king's  clerk, 

warden  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  Nicholas,  York,  303. 

Stanlowe,  John,  yeoman  of  the 
household,  382. 

Stansale,  John,  the  elder,  421. 

Stanschawe,  John  de,  steward  of 
the  hundred  of  Barton  Regis, 
267. 

Stansfield,  Stansfeld,  co.  York,  154. 
Stansted    Montfichet    [co.  Essex], 

Thremhall  in,  Tremhale,  435. 
  Abbots,  Stanstede  Abbatis 

[co.  Hertford],  249. 

 ,  Stansted  [co.  Suffolk],  286. 

Stanton.    See  Staunton. 

 ,  Long  [co.  Cambridge],  458. 

 ,  Fen,  Fenstanton,  co.  Hunt- 
ingdon, 326. 
 ,  Stoney,  Stanton  by  Sapcote 

[co.  Leicester],  379. 
 ,  Staunton  by  Dunsterre  [in 

Dunster],       co.  Somerset, 

manor,  44. 
Stanwell  [co.  Middlesex],  89. 

 ,  Roddesworth  in,  89. 

Stanwell,  Richard,  210. 

Stanyford,   Robert  de,   of  Craven, 

co.  York,  59. 
Stapelgate,  Edmund,  200. 
Stapelho,  Thomas  de,  318. 
Stapelton,    Stapulton,    Brian  de, 

commissioner,  137,  217,  486. 

 ,   ,  knight,  203. 

 ,  John  de,  43. 

 ,  Miles  de,  knight,  248. 

 ,  Peter  de,  clerk,  325,  331. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  30. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

323,  326,  327,  498. 
 ,  William  de,  chief  forester 

of  Inglewood  forest,  94,  450. 
 ,  William  de,  of  Cumberland, 

284. 

Stapilherst.    See  Staplehurst. 
Staple,  Stapull,  co.  Sussex,  hundred, 

commission  of  array  in,  500. 
Stapleford,   Stapelford  [co.  Herts], 

260. 

 ,  advowson,  260. 

Staplehurst,  Stapilherst,  co.  Kent, 
8. 

Stapleton,  Stepelton  [co.  Salop], 
278 

Stapolyn,  William,  394,  396,  416. 

 ,  commissioner,  416. 

Stapulford,  Nicholas  de,  474. 
Stapull.    See  Staple. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


717 


Stapulton.    See  Stapelton. 
Starky,  Nicholas,  of  Preston,  301. 
Starlyng,    John,    of   Duxford,  co. 

Cambridge,  421. 

  Of.  Sterlyng. 

Stathern,  co.  Leicester,  manor,  446. 
Stathum,  Ralph  de,  475. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  320. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Goditha,  wife  of,  475. 

 ,   Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de, 

189. 

Statutes,  as  to  distraint  of  debtors, 
16. 

Statynggeston.    See  Tattingstone. 
Staughton,  Great,  co.  Huntingdon, 

manor  of  Lymage  in,  Lymyng, 

195. 

Staunden,  James  de,  444. 
Staunford.    See  Stamford. 
Staunford,    John    de,    the  elder, 

commissioner,  156. 

 ,  Philip  de,  502. 

 ,  Richard  de,  canon  of  Mis- 

senden,  52. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

138. 

Staunton.    See  Stanton. 

Staunton,  Stanton  [co.  Gloucester], 

John,  lord  of,  commissioner, 

220,  221,  319. 
Staunton,  Henry  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

197. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk,  242. 

 ,   John  de,  of  Shackleford, 

co.  Surrey,  clerk,  273. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

136,  491. 

Staure,  Richard,  commissioner, 
221  bis. 

Staverton  [co.  Gloucester],  vicars  of, 
268. 

Staynclif,  Staynclyf.  See  Stain- 
cliffe. 

Staynegate,  John  de,  73. 
Staynell,  Pernell  de,  46. 
Staynford.    See  Stainforth. 
Staynton,  Nicholas  de,  384. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Agnes,  wife  of,  384. 

Stebenhith,  Stebenheth.  See  Step- 
ney. 

Stede,  John  de,  commissioner, 
151. 

Steeple,  Stuple  [co.  Dorset],  409. 

 ,    Blackmanston   in,    Blake  - 

meston,  409. 

 ,  Harpson  in,  Harpeston,  409. 

 ,  Lutton  in,  408,  409. 

Stembridge,  Stenebrugge  [in  Kings- 
bury Episcopi,  co.  Somerset], 
190, 


Stene,  John  del,  of  Nidderdale,  co. 
York,  22. 

Stenebrugge.    See  Stembridge. 

Stepellavyngton.  See  Lavington, 
Market. 

Stepelton.    See  Stapleton. 

Stepelton,  Robert  de,  242. 

Stephen,  King,  charter  of,  465. 

 ,  letters  of,  85. 

Stephen,  Richard  son  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  278. 

 ,  Richard  son  of,  son  of  Alan 

de  Magna  Cotes,  91. 

Stephene,  Reynold,  464. 

Stephenes,  John,  commissioner, 
221  bis. 

  See  Stevenes. 

Stephyn,  John,  chantry  chaplain  in 
St.  Michael's  free  chapel  in 
St.  Austell  churchyard,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
St.  Mary's,  Great  Bentley, 
372,  373, 

  See  Stevyn. 

Stepilbumphstede.  See  Bumpstead, 
Steeple. 

Stepney,  Stebenheth,  Stebenhith 
[co.  Middlesex],  388. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Dunstan,  429. 

Steppingley,  Stepynglegh,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 181. 

Stepynglegh.    See  Steppingley. 

Sterlyng,  Geoffrey,  of  Ipswich,  com- 
missioner, 156. 

  Cf.  Starlyng. 

Stert,  Sterte  [co.  Wilts],  281. 

Stevenes,  John,  108. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Joan  wife  of,  108. 

 See  Stephenes. 

Stevenson,  Richard,  of  Boston, 
searcher  in  all  ports  in  Hol- 
land, co.  Lincoln,  313. 

 ,    Robert,    of  Benwell,  co. 

Northumberland,   140,  155. 

Steventon,  Stevyngton  [co.  Berks], 
alien  priory,  277. 

 ,  . .  . .,  vicars  of,  277. 

 ,  Styvyngton  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], manor  and  advowson, 
91. 

Stevington,  Styvynton  [co.  Bedford], 
423. 

 ,  Pict's  Hill  in,  Peytesle,  433. 

Stevyn,  John,  of  Trenosowe,  448. 

Stevyngton.    See  Steventon. 

Steynour,  John,  Christiana  late  the 
wife  of,  173,  213. 

Stiff  key,  Styvekey  [co.  Norfolk], 
church  of  St.  Mary  at,  par- 
sons of,  181. 


718 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Stighull,  William,  103. 

Stikesford,  William  de,  53. 

Stile,  William,  103. 

Stillington,  Stylyngton,  Stillyngton 

[co.  York],  275. 

 ,  vicars  of,  180. 

Stirkeland,  Stirkland,  Thomas  de, 

242. 

 ,  William  de,  242. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  forester  in  Inglewood 

forest,  365. 

Stirkhirde,  William,  William  son  of, 
of  Gillamoor,  co.  York,  316. 

Stirkland.    See  Stirkeland. 

Stixwould,  Stykeswolde  [co.  Lin- 
coln], prioress  of,  449. 

Stob,  Richard,  of  London,  tailor, 
344. 

Stock,  Stokke  [in  Bradley,  co.  Wor- 
cester], 262. 

Stockbridge,  Stokbrogge  [co.  South- 
ampton], 264. 

Stockbury,  Stokebery  [co.  Kent], 
419. 

Stockholm,  Stokholm  [in  Hedon,  co. 
York],  467. 

Stocklinch,  Stokelynche  [co.  Somer- 
set], 406. 

Stockton  on  Tees,  Stokton  [cos. 
York  and  Durham],  329,  331. 

Stockton,  Stouton,  42. 

Stockwith,  West,  Stokketh  [in  Mis- 
terton],  co.  Nottingham,  104. 

 ,  ,  bailiff  of,  105. 

Stodeley,  Stodeleye,  John  de,  290. 

 ,  Walter,  162,  170. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  St. 

Benet's,  Paul's  Wharf,  Lon- 
don, exchanged  to  the  church 
of  Hampton  Lucy,  127. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hampton 

Lucy,  121. 

Stodeye,  John  de,  citizen  of  London, 
70. 

Stodleye.    See  Studley. 

Stoford,  Stoneford  [in  Barwick,  co. 
Somerset],  172. 

Stogumber,  Stokgumber  [co.  Somer- 
set], vicars  of,  210. 

Stok,  William  de,  parson  of  Easter- 
gate,  exchanged  to  Parham, 
co.  Sussex,  463. 

Stok.    See  Stokke  ;  Stoke. 

Stokbrogge.    See  Stockbridge. 

Stokcursy.    See  Stoke  Courcy. 

Stokdale,  John,  chantry  chaplain  in 
St.  Nicholas,  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  74. 

Stoke  [co.  Cornwall].  See  Stoke- 
climsland. 


Stoke    Gifford,    Giffardstoke  [co. 

Gloucester],  vicars  of,  168. 
Stoke  in  Hoo,  co.  Kent,  290. 

 ,   ,  church  of,  290. 

 ,  Malmain's  manor  in, 

290. 

 ,  East,  Stoke  by  Newerk  [co. 

Nottingham],  prebend  of. 
See  Lincoln. 

 ,  vicars  of,  11,  44. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  vicarage  of,  82. 

 ,    Dry,    Drye    Stoke  [cos. 

Leicester  and  Rutland],  par- 
son of,  268. 

Courcy,  Stokcursy,  Stoke - 
coursy  [co.  Somerset],  alien 
priory  of,  9,  42,  57,  97,  131, 
164,  488. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  of.    See  Amys, 

Richard  ;   Galard,  John. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  to 

be  let  at  farm,  97. 

 ,  vicarage  of,  164. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Farringdon  in,  Farn- 

don,  97. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Monkton  in,  Monke- 

don,  97. 

  under  Hamdon,  Hamedon, 

co.   Somerset,   manor,  35. 
 by  Clare  [co.  Suffolk],  alien 

priory  of,  125,  167,  168,  236, 

269,  300. 
Stoke,  John,  of  Wandsworth,  428. 

 ,  Thomas,  476. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71,  238  bis,  239. 

 ,  William  de,  50. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  50. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     parson     of  Mar- 

ston  Moretaine,  co.  Bedford, 

74. 

  Cf.  Stok. 

Stokebery.    See  Stockbury.  - 

Stokeclimsland,  Stoke  [co.  Corn- 
wall], parsons  of,  346. 

Stokele,  William,  496. 

Stokelynche.    See  Stocklinch. 

Stokes,  Alan  de,  executor  of  Edward, 
prince  of  Wales,  378. 

 ,  Richard  de,  clerk,  auditor 

of  the  accounts  of  Edward, 
prince  of  Wales,  376. 

 ,  Robert  de,  esquire,  281. 

 ,  Roger,  17. 

  Cf.  Stokys;  Stokkes. 

Stokesby,  William  de,  citizen  of 
London,  81. 

Stokesley,  Stokesleye  [co.  York], 
church,  chantry  in,  125. 

 ,  parson  of,  18. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


719 


Stokesley,  John  de,  125. 

 ,  Cecily,  wife  of,  125. 

 ,  William,  son  of,  125. 

 ,  William    de,    of  Whitby, 

125. 

Stokfflete,  John,  287. 

Stokgumber.    See  Stogumber. 

Stokholm.    See  Stockholm. 

Stokke,  Stok,  Richard  atte,  of  Lang- 
ford,  co.  Somerset,  commis- 
sioner, 53,  65. 

  See  Stock. 

Stokkes,  Thomas,  185,  363. 

Stokketh.    See  Stockwith,  West. 

Stokton,  Hugh  de,  hospitaller,  123. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  325, 

331. 

Stokys,  Thomas,  409. 

  Of.  Stokes;  Stokkes. 

Stondon,  William,  341. 

Stone  [co.  Somerset],  hundred,  172. 

  [co.  Stafford],  9. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Aston  in,  144. 

[co.  Sussex],  prebend  of.  See 

Hastings. 
 [co.  Worcester],  Dunclent  in, 

225. 

Stone,  Adam  de,  416. 

 ,   Edmund,   vicar  of  Broad 

Clyst,  co.  Devon,  exchanged 
to  the  church  of  Hatch  Beau- 
champ,  270. 

 ,  Gilbert,  notary  public,  292. 

 ,  John,  monk  of  Bath,  460. 

 ,  John  atte,  or  John  del,  of 

Heckmondwike,  co.  York,  30. 

Stoneford.    See  Stoford. 

Stonhurst,  Peter,  484. 

Stonore,  John  de,  justice  of  the 
Bench,  387. 

Stonydelph,  Standolf  [in  Tamworth, 
co.  Warwick],  102. 

Stonysich,  Le  [co.  Stafford],  461. 

Stopeham,  John,  pesager  of  wools 
at  Chichester,  215. 

Storell,  William,  of  Salthouse,  co. 
Norfolk,  147. 

Storme,  William,  229. 

Storteford,  Richard,  50. 

Stotefold.    See  Stotfold. 

Stotfold,  Stotefold,  co.  Bedford, 
manor,  234. 

  [in  St.  Michael's,  Lichfield, 

co.  Stafford],  prebend  of.  See 
Lichfield. 

Stoughton,  Richard  de,  484. 

Stour,  East,  Stoure,  Estovere  [co. 
Dorset],  176. 

Stourton  [in  Whichford,  co.  War- 
wick], 101,  143. 


Stourton,  John,  384. 

 ,  commissioner,  155. 

Stoutesbury.    See  Stuchbury. 
Stouton.    See  Staughton. 
Stow  St.  Mary  [co.  Devon],  Raddon 
in,  279. 

Stow  on  the  Wold,  Stowe  St.  Edward 

[co.  Gloucester],  109. 
 ,  Maugersbury  in,  Malgares- 

bury,  109. 
Stowe  [co.  Lincoln],  archdeaconry 

of,    tenth    granted    by  the 

clergy  in,  7. 
Stowe  St.   Edward.    See  Stow  on 

the  Wold. 
Stowe,  William,  380,  381,  386. 
 ,   ,  Alice,  wife  of,  381, 

386. 

 ,  William  de,  318. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Arnesby,  co. 
Leicester,  309. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  revocation  of  pre- 
sentation of,  380. 

Stoweforde,  Adam,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Itchen,  co.  South- 
ampton, 442. 

Stoweye,  Richard,  of  Wells,  co. 
Somerset,  11. 

Stoyle,  Robert,  of  Fulbeck,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 61. 

Strabolgi,  David  de,  earl  of  Athol, 

181,  302. 
Strangman,  Adam,  of  Good  Easter, 

co.  Essex,  281. 
Stranhale,  William  de,  504. 
Stratfeld   Say.    See  Stratfieldsaye. 
Stratfield  Mortimer,  Stratfeld  Mor- 

temer,  Mortumer,  co.  Berks, 

manor,  33,  42. 
 ,    manor    of    Wokefield  in, 

Woghfeld,  33. 
Stratfieldsaye,    Stratfeld    Say  [co. 

Southampton],    manor  and 

advowson,  99. 

 ,  Robert,  parson  of,  141,  324. 

Stratford  Langthorne,  Stratforde  [co. 

Essex],  abbot  of,  319. 

 ,  commissioner,  156. 

 le  Bow,  atte  Bo  we  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], commission  of  sewers 

at,  319. 

 on  Avon  [co.  Warwick],  Lud- 

dington  in,  Lodynton,  339. 

 Tony  [co.  Wilts],  church,  44, 

171. 

 ,  parsons  of,  393,  394. 

  under  the  Castle,  Stratford 

by    Salesbury    [co.  Wilts], 

church,  6. 


720 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Stratton,  Long  [co.  Norfolk],  448. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  church  of  St.  Michael, 

273. 

 ,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  447,  473. 

Stratton,  John  de,  horse  merchant 

and  citizen  of  London,  89. 
.......  Ralph  de,  servant  of  the 

prior  of  Wymondham,  199. 
Strauleye,  Hugh,  46. 

 ,  ,  knight,  401. 

Straunge,  le.    See  Lestrange. 
Straunge,  John  de,  of  Blackmere, 
265. 

Streatham,  Stretham,  Stretcham  [co. 
Surrey],  church,  114,  127. 

 ,  parsons  of,  246. 

Street,  Strete,  co.  Sussex,  496. 
Strensall,  John  de,  parson  of  Boston, 
206. 

Strete.    See  Street. 

Strete,  Edmund,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Marlow,  452. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Great  Mar- 
low,  351. 
 ,  Edward,  farmer  of  the  manor 

of    Rotherfield,    co.  Sussex, 

442,  443. 

 ,  John,  of  Aldenham,  13. 

 ,  Richard,  36. 

 ,    Roger    atte,    citizen  and 

mercer  of  London,  480. 
 ,  William,  2,  106,  175,  214, 

365,  424,  442,  470. 
 ,  king's   butler,  199, 

288,  373,  396,  443. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  the  house- 
hold, 341,  372,  441,  475. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  chirographer  of  the 

Common  Bench,  372. 
Streteham.    See  Streatham. 
Stretele,  Agnes  de,  abbess  of  God- 

stow,  130. 
Stretford  [co.  Hereford],  384. 
 ,  hundred,  steward  of.  See 

Genet,  William. 
Stretham  [co.  Cambridge],  church,  37. 
Stretham.    See  Streatham. 
Stretlee,   William,   of  Creslow,  co. 

Buckingham,  119. 
Streton.    See  Stretton. 
Stretton,  Church  [co.  Salop],  Minton 

in,  Moneton,  278. 
Stretton,    Robert    de,    bishop  of 

Coventry   and   Lichfield,  8, 

87,  90,  92,  93,  113,  120,  261, 

454,  494. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of  Orston, 

co.  Nottingham,  exchanged 
to  Market  Overton,  co.  Rut- 
land, 163. 


Stretton — cont. 

 ,  William  son  of  John  de,  of 

Mickleover,  111. 
Strode.    See  Strood. 
Strode,  Edmund,  commissioner,  136. 
Strong,  William,  502. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  King's  Lynn,  458. 

Strood,  Strode  [co.  Kent],  hospital 

of,  master  of.    See  Basynges, 

William  de. 
Strosses.    See  Strozzi. 
Strother,  Alan  del,  Alan  de,  bailiff 

of   the    liberty   of  Tindale, 

490. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  58, 

490,  498. 

 ,  Henry  de,  commissioner,  59. 

Strouston,    Thomas,    citizen  and 

mercer  of  London,  281. 
Strozzi,  Strosses,  merchants  of  the 

society  of,  196. 
Stryvelyn,   John  de,   knight,  180, 

298,  462. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  316. 

Stubbard,  Richard,  of  Saham  Toney, 

the  younger,  147. 
 ,  Thomas,  of  Saham  Toney, 

147. 

Stubber,  Stubbere,  Henry,  151. 

 ,  John,  son  of,  151. 

 ,  John,  151. 

Stubbes,  Joan  de,  411. 

Stubton  [co.  Lincoln],  232. 

Stuchbury,  Stoutesbury  [co.  North- 
ampton], parsons  of,  15. 

Studley,  Stodleye  [co.  Warwick], 
priory,  advowson  of,  271. 

Stuple.    See  Steeple. 

Sturi.    See  Stury. 

Sturmer,    Sturemere    [co.  Essex], 

parson  of,  277. 
Sturmore,    William,    merchant  of 

Norwich,  505. 
Sturmy,  Henry,  272. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1 39, 

153,  416,  497. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  313. 

Stury,    Sturi,    Richard,    250,  251, 

253,  266,  372,  399,  452. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  62,  65. 

 ,   ,  knight,  6,  191,  424, 

441. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . . . . ,  commissioner, 

53. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Bamburgh 

Castle,  347. 

 ,  William,  knight,  508. 

Stut,  Adam,  167. 

 ,  Benedict,  167. 

Stuward.    See  Styward. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


721 


Stygeyn,  Stygan,  John,  84,  381,  469. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    messenger    of  the 

chamber,  170. 

Stykehare,  Robert,  318. 

Stykeswolde.    See  Stixwould. 

Stylyngton.    See  Stillington. 

Stynt,  Robert,  parson  of  Keal,  co. 
Lincoln,  52. 

.......  . .  . . ,  John  son  of,  52. 

Styuecle,  Geoffrey  de,  311. 

 ,  ..  ..,  king's  esquire,  177. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  commissioner, 

150,  326,  499. 

Styvekey.    See  Stiff  key. 

Styvyngton.    See  Steventon. 

Styvynton.    See  Stevington. 

Styward,  Stuward,  John,  of  Kings- 
bury Episcopi,  co.  Somerset, 
327,  328. 

 ,    Robert,    of  Southbalton, 

parson  of  Newbold  Verdon, 
co.  Leicester,  481. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  136, 

138,  142,  159,  221. 

Suart.    See  Guernsey. 

Sudbury  [co.  Suffolk],  505. 

 ,  church,  434. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Gregory,  ad- 

vowson  of,  77. 

Sudbury,  Sudbery,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 137,  138,  156,  158, 
161. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  peace  in 

Essex,  118. 
 ,  Simon  de,  bishop  of  London, 

6,  26,  34,  77,  118,  374,  434. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  20. 

. .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  esquire  and 
chamberlain  of.  See  Chas- 
teleyn,  Henry. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury, 118,  201,  260,  285,  347, 
381,  412,  415. 

 ,  . .  . .,  John  brother  of,  77. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  prebendary  of 

Salisbury,  200,  215. 

Suddcotes.    See  Coates,  South. 

Sudgrove,  Thomas,  237. 

Sudyngton  Musard.  See  Sidding- 
ton. 

Suffield,  Southfeld,  Suthfeld,  Suf- 
feld  [co.  Norfolk],  53,  412 
bis. 

Suffolk,  63,  223,  258,  322,  332,  413, 
455,  480. 

 ,    collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.  See  Arche- 
baud,  Peter. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  497. 


Suffolk — cont. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace  in, 

138,  314,  323,  487. 

 ,  fifteenth  granted  in,  3. 

 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  455. 

 ,  certain  cloths  in,  exempted 

from    comprehension    in  a 

statute,  396. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  177,  196,  286. 

 ,    escheator   in.    See  Roke- 

wode,  John  de  ;  Waterden, 

Richard  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  213. 

 ,    See  Calthorp,  Oliver 

de. 

Suffolk,  earl  of,  90. 

 ,    See  Ufford,  William 

de. 

Sugworth,  Suggeworth,  Richard, 
175. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Alfriston, 

co.  Sussex,  357. 

Sukar,  Thomas,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 
Lincoln,  61. 

Sulgrave,  Hugh  de,  83. 

Sullereve,  Sullefene,  Thomas,  of 
Minster,  co.  Kent,  68,  321. 

Sully,  Silly  by  Kaerdyf  [co.  Glam- 
organ], manor  and  advowson, 
289. 

 ,  parsons  of,  245. 

Sully,  John  de,  knight,  308. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  bachelor  of  the 

prince  of  Wales,  298. 

Sulney,  Sully,  Alfred,  commissioner, 
314,  320,  323,  486,  498. 

Sundridge,  Sundresshe  [co.  Kent], 
church,  21. 

Sunyer,  Bartholomew,  shipowner  of 
Aragon,  65. 

Surflete,  Surflet,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 317,  324. 

Surrey,  148,  243,  300,  372. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in, 

496. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,   139,  314. 
 ,  escheator  in.    See  Illeston, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  442. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  481. 

Surrey,  earl  of,  484. 

 ,    See     Fitz  Alan, 

Richard  ;  Warenna,  John  de. 
Surrey,  John  de,  knight,  462. 
Surteys,  Thomas,  commissioner,  140, 

155,  159,  160,  330,  498. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  46 


722 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Surteys,  Thomas — cont. 

 ,   ,  knight,  298. 

Sururgien,  alias  Leche,  Nicholas,  440, 
456. 

Susset,  Hermann,  254. 

Sussex,  37,  57,  68,  141,  148,  210, 

243,  300,  471,  483. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  499. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace  in, 

136,  137,  158,  314. 
 ,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  146. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  47,  321,  332, 

357,  372,  413,  421,  472. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Illeston, 

Thomas  de. 

 ,    sheriff    of,  commissioner, 

156. 

 ,  ports  in,  searchers  in.  See 

Barbour,  John  ;  Cohere, 
William  ;  Foughle,  John  ; 
Peek,  John. 

Sustede,  John,  master  of  the 
Maydagh,  417. 

Suterton.    See  Sutterton. 

Suthampton.    See  Southampton. 

Suthbroke,  John,  88,  464. 

Suthcote,  John,  435. 

Sutheworth.    See  Suthworth. 

Suthfeld.    See  Suffield. 

Suthill,  Gerard,  commissioner,  411. 

Suthpikenham.  See  Pickenham, 
South. 

Suthwell,  Suthwelle.    See  Southwell. 

Suthwerk.    See  Southwark. 

Suthworth,  Sutheworth,  Thomas  de, 
knight,   commissioner,  320. 

Suthwyk.    See  Southwick. 

Suthzevill.    See  Southill. 

Sutterton,  Suterton  [co.  Lincoln],  25. 

Sutton,  co.  Bedford,  473. 

 ,  Sutton  Latymer  [co.  Bed- 
ford], parsons  of,  383. 

  [co.  Cambridge],  commis- 
sion of  sewers  in,  485. 

 at  Hone,  co.  Kent,  manor  of 

Sauters  in,  232. 

 ,  East,  Estsutton,  co.  Kent, 

manor,  232. 

 Valence,  co.  Kent,  8. 

 ,  . .  . .,  manor,  232. 

 in  the  Marsh,  Sutton  Marreys 

[co.  Lincoln],  parson  of,  17. 

 ,   co.   Norfolk,  manor,  195, 

411,  412. 

 ,  Sutton  atte  More  by  Fleg 

[co.  Norfolk],  parsons  of,  297. 

  (by  Shrewsbury),  co.  Salop, 

church,  187. 

 ,  ..  ..,  parsons  of,  172,  265. 


Sutton — cont. 

  under  Brailes,  Sutton  [co. 

Warwick],  manor,  101,  143. 
 on  the  Forest,  in  Galtres  [co. 

York],  264. 
  in  Holderness  [co.  York], 

467. 

Sutton,  Ellis  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Bradford  Peverell, 
463.  , 

 ,  Fulk  de,  158. 

 ,  Henry,  spicer,  334. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  462. 

 ,  Maud,  wife  of,  462. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Nicholas,  son  of,  462. 

 ,  John  de,  296. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Reynold,  son  and  heir 

of,  296. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  1 37, 

314,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

156. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Ruston,  co. 

Norfolk,  412. 
 ,  John  son  of  Nicholas  de, 

67. 

 ,    Katharine   de,   abbess  of 

Barking,  445. 

 ,  Philip,  commissioner,  501. 

 ,  Ralph  de,  vicar  of  Har- 

borne,  co.  Stafford,  exchanged 

to  St.  Andrew's,  Droitwich, 

336. 

 ,  Richard,  222. 

 ,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 

314,  497. 

 Richard,  of  Coventry,  102. 

 ,  Richard  de,  master  of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 

Smithfield,  216. 

 ,  Robert  de,  clerk,  28. 

 ,  Roger  de,  of  Nottingham, 

David,  servant  of,  130. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  402. 

 ,  commissioner,  138. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

161. 

 ,  William,  of  Boston,  34. 

Swaby  [co.  Lincoln],  parsons  of, 
121. 

Swaby,  Thomas  de,  king's  clerk, 
presentation  of,  to  the  arch- 
deaconry of  Exeter,  revoked, 
80. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Bridg- 
north free  chapel,  exchanged 
to  Yardley  Hastings,  186, 
191. 

Swafham,  John  de,  bishop  of  Cloyne, 
363,  373. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


723 


Swafham,  John  de — cont. 

 ,  ...  ./bishop  of  Bangor,  363, 

373. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  100,  218,  447. 

 ,  William  de,  90. 

Swalclyve.    See  Swalecliffe. 
Swale,  river,  preservation  of  salmon 

in,  193,  317,  324,  501. 
Swalecliffe,    Swalclyve   [co.  Kent], 

church,  179. 
Swalfeld.    See  Swallowfield. 
Swallowfield,   Swalfeld,   co.  Berks, 

manor,  477. 
Swaloue,  Robert,  494. 
Swan,  Robert,  340,  502. 
Swanland,     Swanlond     [in  North 

Ferriby,  co.  York],  18,  86. 
Swanland,  Robert  de,  of  Swanland, 

86. 

Swanlond,  John,  409. 

 ,  Robert,  409. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

491. 

Swannington,      Swanyngton  [co. 

Leicester],  138. 
 ,  Swenyngton  [co.  Norfolk], 

232. 

Swanscombe,    Swannescompe,  co. 

Kent,  38. 
Swanton,  John,  king's  servant  at 

Sheen,  357. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Sheen  manor, 

400. 

Swanyngton.    See  Swannington. 

Swavesey,  Swaveseie  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], 44. 

 ,  manor,  107. 

Swayn,  Walter  son  of,  of  Gaddesby, 
temp.  Henry  III,  425. 

  Cf.  Sweyn. 

Swenyngton.    See  Swannington. 

Swerburn  [near  Abbots  Bromley, 
co.  Stafford],  461. 

Swerd,  John,  bailiff  of  York,  266. 

Swerdes.    See  Swords. 

Swerdslypere,  John,  of  Lough- 
borough, 265. 

Swetemon,  Swetomon,  John,  of 
Penkridge,  chaplain  in  Elt- 
ham  manor,  377. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . . . . ,  parson  of  St. 

George's  by  Eastcheap,  Lon- 
don, exchanged  to  Mares  - 
field,  co.  Sussex,  3. 

Swetham,  Nicholas  de,  218. 

Swetomon.    See  Swetemon. 

Swetyng,  John,  107. 

Sweyn,  Hugh,  of  Westhorp,  420. 

  Cf.  Swayn. 

Swift,  Richard,  carpenter,  106. 


Swift — cont. 

  See  Swyft. 

Swillyngton,  Swylyngton,  Swyllyng- 
ton,  Swilyngton,  Robert  de, 
commissioner,  137,  314,  315, 
321. 

 ,   ,  knight,  203,  394,  456. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  uncle,  knight,  45, 

379,  427. 

 ,  ,  Margaret,  wife  of,  379. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  the  younger,  knight, 

commissioner,  151. 
Swindon,  Swyndon  Mercatoria  [co. 

Wilts],  205. 
Swine  [co.  York],  Arnold  in,  Arnall, 
467. 

 ,   Benningholme   in,  Benig- 

holm,  467. 

 ,  Rowton  in,  Routon,  467. 

Swineshead,  Swynesheved  [?  co. 
Lincoln],  73. 

Swithland,  Swythelond  [co.  Leices- 
ter], 283. 

Swords,  Swerdes  [co.  Dublin],  pre- 
bend of.    See  Dublin. 

Swyft,  John,  344. 

. .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Wittenham, 
co.  Berks,  75. 

  See  Swift. 

Swylyngton,  Swyllyngton.  See 
Swillyngton. 

Swyn,  Le.    See  Zwyn. 

Swynburne,  Robert  de,  knight,  56. 

Swyncombe,  Swynecombe  [co.  Ox- 
ford], parsons  of,  252,  425. 

Swyndon.    See  Swindon. 

Swyndon,  William  de,  rector  of 
Trowbridge,  205. 

Swyneford,  John  de,  the  elder,  365. 

Swynerhert,  Roger,  of  Laughton, 
43. 

Swynesheved.    See  Swineshead. 
Swynesheved,   John,   of  Coventry, 
246. 

 ,  merchant,  272. 

Swynflete,    Swynflet,    William  de, 

commissioner,  219,  221. 
Swynford,  Katharine  de,  433,  435. 
Swynlegh,  John  de,  clerk,  396. 
Swynley,    William,    armourer,  95, 

106. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  king's  helmet -maker 

in  the  Tower,  401. 
Swythelond.    See  Swithland. 
Sydenham,  Richard,  commissioner, 

138,  139,  488. 
Sydenye,  William  atte,  484. 
Sydyngbourne.    See  Sittingbourne. 
Syfrewast,     Cyfrewast,  Godfrey, 

222. 


724 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Syfrewast — cont. 

 ,  Walter,  escheator  in  Glou- 
cester, 143. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Somer- 
set and  Dorset,  132,  183. 

Syger,  William,  of  East  Dereham, 
448. 

Sygore,  William,  435. 
Sylveston.    See  Silverstone. 
Symeon.    See  Simeon. 
Symme,  William,  commissioner,  144, 
161. 

 ,  William,  of  Upchurch,  com- 
missioner, 319. 

Symon,  Thomas,  knight,  258. 

Symond,  John,  vicar  of  Horton,  co. 
Dorset,  exchanged  to  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of 
Shilling  Okeford,  co.  Dorset, 
449. 

 ,  Richard,  steward  of  Pem- 
broke, temp.  Edward  II,  114. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  499. 

Symondes,  Symundis,  John,  parson 
of  St.  Mary's,  South  Wootton, 
co.  Norfolk,  exchanged  to 
Undy,  co.  Monmouth,  68,  95. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Undy,  ex- 
changed to  a  mediety  of 
Catfield,  co.  Norfolk,  366. 

Symondesbourne.    See  Simonburn. 

Symson,  Robert,  225,  229. 

Symundis.    See  Symondes. 

Syncok,  William,  of  Drogheda,  13. 

Syresham  [co.  Northampton],  Hazel- 
borough  in,  Haselburgh,  267. 

Syston,  Siston  [co.  Lincoln],  79. 

Syston.    See  Siston. 

Syueker,  William,  of  Eckington,  co. 
Derby,  23. 

Syward,  John,  parson  of  Great  Tey, 
122. 

 ,  William,  the  king's  con- 
fessor, 385. 


T 


Tableter,  Thomas  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 
271. 

Tachel,  John,  31. 

Tadcaster,    Tadecastre,  Tadcastre, 
co.  York,  59. 


Tadcaster — cont. 

 ,     grant    of     pontage  to, 

425. 

Tadecastre.    See  Tadcaster. 
Tafolwern,  Walwern  [in  Llanbryn- 

mair,  co.  Montgomery],  manor, 

148. 

Taillour,  Tailiour,  Taylour,  Adam, 
of  Cadney,  co.  Lincoln,  106. 

 ,  Adam,  of  Wooler,  59. 

 ,  Baldwin,  152. 

 ,  Edmund,  of  Setchey,  co. 

Norfolk,  263  bis. 

 ,    Geoffrey,    of  Chelmsford, 

304. 

 ,  John,  61,  151. 

 ,  John,  of  Doddington,  co. 

Northumberland,  264. 

 ,  Nicholas,  257. 

 ,    Nicholas,    of  Bottesford, 

co.  Lincoln,  63,  142. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Fulnetby,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 204. 

 ,  Ralph,  of  Puckeridge,  co. 

Hertford,  261. 

 ,  Richard,  260. 

 ,    Richard,    of  Geddington, 

259. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Great  Easton, 

co.  Leicester,  251. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 63,  142. 

 ,    Robert,   of   Kneeton,  co. 

Nottingham,  63,  142. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Corfe,  co.  Dorset, 

409. 

 ,    Thomas,    of  Dartmouth, 

searcher  in  Plymouth,  Dart- 
mouth and  all  ports  in  Devon, 
313. 

 ,    Thomas,   mayor  of  Rye, 

commissioner,  57. 
 ,    Thomas,   of   Watton,  co. 

Norfolk,  144,  152. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  86. 

 ,  William,  of  Halsham,  co. 

York,  402. 
Takeley,  Takle,  Takkele  [co.  Essex], 

vicarage,  185. 
 ,  alien  priory  of  St.  Valery, 

130,  302,  392. 
Talbot,  Gilbert,  commissioner,  136, 

139,  159,  220,  221. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  esquire,  249. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Richard's  Castle, 

king's  esquire,  259. 

 ,  Gilbert,  knight,  416. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Painswick,  knight, 

237. 

 ,  John,  31. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


725 


Talbot,  John — cont. 

 ,  commissioner,  333, 

491,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Katharine  late  the 

wife  of,  233. 

 ,  John,  knight,  27. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Swannington,  com- 
missioner, 138. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Richard's  Castle, 

100,  250. 

 ,  ,  of  Ireland,  303. 

 ,  Robert,  8. 

Talgarth  [near  Trefeglwys,  co. 
Montgomery],  manor,  148. 

Talskiddy,  f  alskedy  [in  St.  Columb 
Major,  co.  Cornwall],  manor, 
375. 

Tame.    See  Thame. 

Tamerton,  Walter,  the  elder,  481. 

 ,  . .  . .,  the  younger,  481. 

Tamworth  [co.  Warwick],  free  chapel 

of  St.  Edith,  dean  and  chapter 

of,  397. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wilnecote 

in,  397. 

 ,    Stonydelph    in,  Standolf, 

102. 

Tamworth,  John  de,  clerk  of  the 
crown  in  Chancery,  209. 

 ,  John  de,  warden  of  the  free 

chapel  on  Bedford  bridge, 
255. 

 ,    William,    parson   of  Fen 

Drayton,  co.  Cambridge,  326. 

Tangemere,  Richard,  clerk,  3. 

Tanner,  Tannere,  Hugh,  commis- 
sioner, 220. 

 ,  John,  10. 

 ,  John,  of  Andover,  32. 

 ,  Thomas,  clerk,  479. 

Tannesovere,  Richard,  chaplain, 
presented  to  the  vicarage  of 
Kirdford,  co.  Sussex,  14. 

Tanny,  William,  prior  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
Ireland,  chancellor  of  Ireland, 
116. 

Tansore,  Richard,  vicar  of  Kirdford, 
co.  Sussex,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  West  Hendred, 
co.  Berks,  371. 

Tapeton,  William,  231. 

Tapiscote,  Thomas,  273. 

Taplow,  Tappelowe  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], parson  of,  75. 

Tappelowe.    See  Taplow. 

Tardebigg  [co.  Worcester],  Bentley 
Pauncefoot  in,  262. 

 ,  manor  of  Hewell  in,  13. 

Tarente.    See  Tarrant. 


Tarnock,  Ternak  [in  Badgworth,  co. 

Somerset],  271. 
Tarrant  Keynston,  Tarente  Keynes, 

Tarente,  co.  Dorset,  manor, 

178. 

 ,  abbey,  111. 

Tarring,  West,  Terryngg  [co.  Sussex], 

church,  27. 
Tarvin,     Tereven,     Tervyn  [co. 

Chester],  prebend  of.  See 

Lichfield. 

Tasker,  John,  of  North  Ormsby,  co. 
Lincoln,  233. 

 ,  Robert,  of  East  Bridgford, 

co.  Nottingham,  63,  142. 

 ,  William,  of  Harmston,  co. 

Lincoln,  94. 
Tassagard.    See  Saggart. 
Tateshale,  Robert  de,  198. 
Tatham  [co.  Lancaster],  135. 
Tathwell,  Tawell  [co.  Lincoln],  271. 
Tattingstone,  Tatyngton,  Statyngge- 
ston  [co.  Suffolk],  21. 

 ,  manor,  463. 

Tatyngton.    See  Tattingstone. 
Tauk,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  West  Grin- 
stead,  95. 

 ,  William,  44. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  50,  64, 

135,  136  bis,  156,  157,  158. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  baronof  the  Exchequer, 

6. 

 ,  justice  of  assize  in 

Somerset,  431. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

32,  41,  49. 
Taune,  Thomas,  356. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Margery,  wife  of,  35 G. 

Taunton  [co.  Somerset],  471. 

Taupe,  William,  275. 

Taverner,     Alexander,     of  York, 

gauger   of   wines   at  York, 

456. 

 ,  Edward,  commissioner,  221. 

 ,  Edward,  of  Gloucester,  221. 

 ,  Henry,  of  Bristol,  337. 

 ,  Hugh,  263. 

 ,   John,   forester  of  Penrith 

ward    in    Inglewood  forest, 

236. 

 ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  321. 

Taversham.    See  Teversham. 

Tawell.    See  Tathwell. 

Taylast,  William,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Cot- 
tisford,  co.  Oxford,  203. 

Taylour.    See  Taillour. 

Teason  [in  Cardinham,  co.  Cornwall]. 
See  Teesno. 


726 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tees,  Tese,  These,  the  river,  149. 
 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  324,  501. 
Teesno     [Teason    in  Cardenham, 

co.  Cornwall  ?],  manor,  26. 
Teford,  John  de,  282. 
Teler,  John,  143. 

 ,  William,  143. 

Telscombe,  Tetlescombe,  co.  Sussex, 

496. 

Temdebury.    See  Tenbury. 

Temeseford.    See  Tempsford. 

Tempest,  Richard,  knight,  111. 

 ,  Richard,  constable  of  Scar- 
borough Castle,  398. 

Temple,  Thomas  del,  59. 

 ,  William,  citizen  of  London, 

281. 

 ,   William   de   la,  chaplain, 

presented  to  a  chantry  in 
St.  Pancras'  church,  London, 
46. 

Templere,  Richard,  327. 

Tempsford,  Temeseford  [co.  Bed- 
ford], church,  427. 

Tenbury,  Temdebury  [co.  Worces- 
ter], 433. 

Tenby,  Tenebegh,  Tynebygh,Teneby, 
Tynby  [co.  Pembroke],  115. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  confirmation 

of  charter  to,  114,  115. 

 ,  mayor  and  commonalty  of, 

501. 

 ,  grant  of  quayage  to,  435. 

 ,  church,  187. 

 ,  castle,  115. 

 ,  . .  . . ,    constable    of.  See 

Abraham,  Roger. 

 ,  castle  and  town,  495. 

 ,  castle  and  lordship,  124. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  steward  of.  See 

Castell,  Thomas  del. 
Tendring,    Tendryng    [co.  Essex], 

hundred,  368. 
Tenebegh,  Teneby.    See  Tenby, 
tenure,  gavelkind,  gavelkynde,  10, 

412. 

Terell,  William,  129. 
Tereven.    See  Tarvin. 
Ternak.    See  Tarnock. 
Terry,  Tirry,  Tyrry,  John,  of  Lyth- 
am,  121. 

 ,  Roger,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,    William,    of  Bromsgrove, 

281. 

Terryngg.    See  Tarring. 

Ters,  Richard,  king's  forester,  267. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    of    Towcester,  co. 

Northampton,  66. 
Tervyn.    See  Tarvin. 


Tese.    See  Tees. 

Tetbury,  Tettsbury,  Tettebury  [co. 

Gloucester],  240,  364. 
Tetenhale.    See  Tettenhall. 
Tetlescombe.    See  Telscombe. 
Tettebury.    See  Tetbury. 
Tettenhall,  Tetenhale  [co.  Stafford], 

free  chapel,  dean  and  chapter 

of,  19. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  dean  and  college  of, 

400. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Codsall  in, 

477. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Pendeford 

in,  19. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Perton  in, 

19,  400. 

Tettesworth,  Edmund  de,  89,  90, 
96. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  recog- 
nisances in  Canterbury,  13. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  buyer  for  the  house- 
hold, 215. 

 ,  serjeant-at-arms,  215, 

307. 

 ,     Nicholas,  commissioner, 

220. 

Tettsbury.    See  Tetbury. 

Teukesbury.    See  Tewkesbury. 

Teversham,  Taversham  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], parsons  of,  367,  368. 

Tewe,  Thomas,  of  Welton,  co.  North- 
ampton, commissioner,  310. 

Tewer,  Thomas,  326. 

Tewin,  Tewyng  [co.  Hertford],  472. 

 ,  manor,  472. 

Tewington,  Tewyngton  [in  St.  Aus- 
tell, co.  Cornwall],  manor, 
375. 

Tewkesbury,  Teukesbury  [co.  Glou- 
cester], manor,  document 
dated  at,  438. 

 ,  letters  dated  at,  366. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  29. 

Tewyng.    See  Tewin. 

Tewyngton.    See  Tewington. 

Tey,  Tye,  co.  Essex,  122. 

 ,  Great,  Great  Tye  [co.  Essex], 

parson  of,  122. 

 ,  Little,  Teye  [co.  Essex],  Rey- 
nold, parson  of,  415. 

Teye,  Robert  de,  commissioner,  61, 
137,  158,  161,  332,  485,  496, 
497. 

 ,  . .  . .,  knight,  17. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

144. 

Thacheam,  John  de,  Margaret  late 

the  wife  of,  121. 
Thakstede.    See  Thaxted. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


727 


Thame,  Tame  [co.  Oxford],  91. 
Thame,  John  de,  251. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Robert,  son  of,  251. 

Thames,  river,  127,  297,  308. 

.......  fishery  in,  375,  464. 

 ,  commission  of  kiddles  in, 

496. 

 ,  commission  of  sewers  along, 

156,  161,  319. 
 ,  ferry  of  Redewynd  across, 

211,  214. 
Thanet,  isle  of,  439. 
Tharlesthorp  [disappeared — co. 

York],  467. 
Thaxstede,  John  de,  canon  of  Bick- 

nacre,  elected  prior,  189,  196. 
Thaxted,    Thakstede    [co.  Essex], 

104. 

 ,  manor,  34. 

Thebaud,  Thebaude,  Nigel,  of  Sud- 
bury, 505. 

 ,  Thomas,  94,  180. 

Thefford.    See  Thetford. 
Theker,  John,  143. 
Thelewall.    See  Thelwall. 
Thelmeton.    See  Thelveton. 
Thelveton,  Thelmeton  [co.  Norfolk], 
277. 

 ,  John,  parson  of,  276. 

Thelwall,  Thelewall,  Thewall,  John 

de,  parson  of  Titchwell,  co. 

Norfolk,   exchanged   to  the 

church  of  Colsterworth,  co. 

Lincoln,  162. 

 ,  Robert,  28. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  28,  191. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

260. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  chancellor 

of  the  duchy  of  Lancaster, 
455,  456. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Patrick's,  Dublin,  120. 
Themese,    Thomas,  commissioner, 
498. 

Thenford,  William  de,  prior  of 
Great  Missenden  abbey,  52. 

Therkeld.    See  Threlkeld. 

Thetford,  Thefford  [co.  Norfolk], 
alien  priory,  43,  88,  167,  207, 
235. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  apostate  monk  of,  56. 

 ,   Cluniac   priory  of,  John, 

prior  of,  56. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

to  be  reputed  as  denizens, 

301. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prioress  and  nuns  of, 

260. 

Thetford,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  94. 


Thewall.    See  Thelwall. 

Theyn,  Thomas,  commissioner,  55. 

Thikhull.    See  Tickhill. 

Thirkeld.    See  Threlkeld. 

Thirkild,  Thurkyld,  Thurkild,  Thur- 
kill,  Thomas,  commissioner, 
158,  226,  316,  319,  329,  490. 

Thirkleby.  Thurkilby  [co.  York, 
N.R.],  422. 

Thirlby,  Thrilby  [in  Feliskirk,  co. 
York],  281. 

Thirntoft  [in  Ainderby  Steeple,  co. 
York],  109. 

Thirsk,  Thresk  [co.  York],  198,  329. 

Thirwall,  John  de,  the  elder,  com- 
missioner, 490. 

Thoern.    See  Thorn ;  Thoren. 

Tholouse,  John,  73. 

Thomas  of  Woodstock,  the  king's 
son,  94,  210,  244,  297,  298, 
373. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  England, 

279,  337,  355,  407,  491,  494, 
497. 

 ,   . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

314. 

 ,  Eleanor,  wife  of,  daughter 

of  the  earl  of  Hereford,  337, 
355,  408. 
Thomas  ap  Eynon,  240. 
Thomas,  John  son  of,  de  Parys,  of 
Kexby,  364. 

 ,  Richard  son  of,  de  Laghfot, 

135. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Fisshelak, 

10. 

 ,  David,  parson  of  Naunton, 

co.  Gloucester,  exchanged  to 
Pwllcrochan,  co.  Pembroke, 
124. 

Thomasson,  Robert,  494. 
Thomele.  See  Thomley. 
Thomley,  Thomele  [in  Waterperry], 

co.  Oxford,  202. 
Thomson,   John,   of   Yaxham,  co. 

Norfolk,  448. 
I   ,   Nicholas,   of   Cambo,  co. 

Northumberland,  428. 
Thoren,  Thoern,  Richard  de,  canon 

of  Beverley,  239. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Brompton, 

co.  York,  397. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Tarn- 
worth  free  chapel,  397. 
Thoresby  [co.  Lincoln],  197. 

 ,  manor,  453. 

Thoresby,   Ellis  de,  commissioner, 

153. 

 ,  John  de,  canon  of  York, 

230. 


728 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Thoresby,  John  de — cont. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  archbishop  of  York, 

letters  patent  of,  474. 

Thorley,  Thorlegh,  co.  Hertford,  80. 

Thormanby,  Walter  de,  316. 

Thormotby.    See  Thornaby. 

Thornaby,  Thormotby  [in  Stainton, 
co.  York],  330. 

Thorne  [co.  Somerset],  230. 

Thorn,  Thoern  [co.  York],  154,  397. 

Thorne,  John,  434. 

 ,  John  de,  of  London,  gold- 
smith, 119. 

Thorneby,  Thomas,  servant  of  the 
prince  of  Wales,  70. 

Thornecombe,  Richard  de,  parson  of 
Corscombe,  co.  Dorset,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Stratford  Tony,  co.  Wilts, 
393. 

Thornes,  Robert  de,  141,  155. 
Thorneton,  Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 
135. 

 ,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  1 35. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Newcastle-on- 

Tyne,  searcher  at  Newcastle, 

Berwick  and  Whitby,  469. 
 ,  Thomas  de,  the  king's  pavi- 

lioner,  294,  398. 
 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

135. 

 See  Thornton. 

Thorney,  Thorneye  [co.  Cambridge], 

abbot  of.    See  Depyng,  John 

de. 

Thornhawe,  William  de,  of  Lincoln, 
176. 

Thornhull,  William,  citizen  and 
armourer  of  London,  458. 

Thornton  in  Craven,  Thorneton  [co. 
York],  227. 

 Rust  [in  Aysgarth],  co.  York, 

359. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  forestership  of,  359. 

Thornton,  Gilbert  de,  423. 

 ,  John  de,  bailiff  of  York, 

73. 

 ,   John  de,   late   groom  of 

the  buttery,  361. 

 ,  William  de,  vicar  of  Hinck- 
ley, co.  Leicester,  exchanged 
to  Coddington,  co.  Hereford, 
173. 

  See  Thorneton. 

Thorp  by  Geyton.  See  Gaytonthorpe. 
Thorp  by  York.    See  Bishop thorpe. 
Thorp,  Thorpe,  Edmund  de,  knight, 
299. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  502. 

 ,  John,  326. 


Thorp — cont. 

 ,  John  de,  186.  ' 

 ,  Robert  de,  188. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  the  Bench, 

176,  243. 

 ,  Robert  de,  wright,  of  Guis- 

bo  rough,  121. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  73. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  chantry  chap- 
lain in  St.  Martin's,  Coney 
Street,  York,  108. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  of  Pocklington, 

16. 

 ,  Walter  de,  knight,  93. 

 ,  William  de,  188. 

 ,   William  de,   knight,  188, 

297,  360. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

55,  135  ter,  138,  228,  229,  311, 

317,  332,  485,  497,  499. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Staughton,  42. 

Thorpe  Bassett,  Thorp  Basset  [co. 

York],  parsons  of,  254. 
Thorpgate,  John  de,  of  Gun  ton,  co. 

Norfolk,  356. 
Thorrington,  Thoryton,  co.  Essex, 

manor,  195. 
Thorshawe,  430. 
Thoryton.    See  Thorrington. 
Thoumbe,  Nicholas,  304. 
Thoup.    See  Toup. 
Thouthwayt,  115. 
Thrapston  [co.  Northampton],  262. 

 ,  grant  of  pontage  to,  481. 

Threlkeld,      Therkeld,  Thirkeld, 

William    de,  commissioner, 

225,  229,  414. 

  Cf.  Thirkild. 

Threllefale,  Adam  del,  22. 
Thremhall,  Tremhale  [in  Stansted 

Montfichet,  co.  Essex],  prior 

and  convent  of,  435. 

 ,  porter  of,  435. 

Threshfield,  Tresfeld  [in  Linton,  co. 

York],  472. 
Thresk.    See  Thirsk. 
Thresk,  Ralph  de,  117. 

 ,  commissioner,  145. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  of  Lincolnshire,  203. 

Thrilby.    See  Thirlby. 
Thrisford.    See  Thursford. 
Thulston,  Thurlaston  [in  Elvaston, 

co.  Derby],  284. 
Thundersley,  Thundresle,  Thundre- 

slee,   Thunderle,  Thunderlee 

[co.  Essex],  manor,  420. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  reeve  of,  63. 

 ,  park,  63,  420,  473. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  works  in,  clerk  of. 

See  Osbren,  John. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


729 


Thundersley,  park,  works  in — cont. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    > .  . . ,  controller  of. 

See  Cook,  Robert. 

 ,  parson  of,  420. 

Thundridge  [co.  Hertford],  Wade's 

Mill  in,  Wadesmyll,  261. 
Thurbarn,  Agnes,  472. 

 ,  John,  472. 

 ,  Ralph,  484. 

 ,  Robert,  472. 

Thnrcaston  [co.  Leicester],  church, 

16. 

Thurgarton,  Thurgerton  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 65,  142. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  367. 

Thurkilby.    See  Thirkleby. 

Thurkyld,  Thurkill,  Thurkild.  See 
Thirkild. 

Thurlaston.    See  Thulston. 

Thurlbear,  Thurlebere  [co.  Somer- 
set], manor,  29. 

Thurlby,  Thureby  [by  Lincoln,  co. 
Lincoln],  prebend  of.  See 
Lincoln. 

Thurmond,  Nicholas,  268. 

Thurrock,  Little,  Little  Thurrok, 
co.  Essex,  162. 

 ,     West,    Westthurrok  [co. 

Essex],  vicars  of,  362. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  sewers 

at,  319. 

Thursford,  Thrisford  [co.  Norfolk], 

church,  42,  46. 
Thurton,  William  de,  329. 

 ,  commissioner,  315. 

Thwayt,  William,  hospitaller,  123. 
Thweng,  Thwenge,  Richard  de,  chap- 
lain, 27. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  116. 

 ,  of  Lythe,  co.  York, 

165. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Foston  upon 

the  Wolds,  co.  York,  369. 

Thymelby,  Thymulby,  Thomas,  com- 
missioner, 490,  493. 

Thynden,  Robert  de,  chantry  chap- 
lain in  the  castle  of  Newcastle  - 
on-Tyne,  380. 

Tibertis,  Leonard  de,  prior  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jeru- 
salem in  England,  118. 

Tibtot,  Tybetot,  Robert,  166,  256. 

Tichefeld,  Tichefeud.  See  Titch- 
field. 

Tickford,  Tykeford  [in  Newport 
Pagnell],  co.  Buckingham, 
457. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  457. 

Tickhill,  Tikhill,  Thikhull,  co.  York, 
321. 


Tickhill — cont. 

 ,  liberty,  commission  of  the 

peace  in,  314,  315. 

Tidde.    See  Tydd  St.  Mary. 

Tiddesworth.    See  Tideford. 

Tiddesworth,  Durand  de,  temp. 
Edward  I,  279. 

Tidecombe,  Tydecombe,  Tytecombe, 
William,  William  de,  3,  439. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  54,  62, 

148,  149,  158,  224,  331,  491. 

Tideford,  Tiddesworth  [in  Corn- 
worthy,  co.  Devon],  279. 

Tiel.    See  Tyle. 

Tigowe,  William,  of  Caythorpe,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 
Tikhill.    See  Tickhill. 
Tilbrook,  Tilbrok,  co.  Bedford,  318. 
Tilbury,  Tillebury  [co.  Essex],  port, 

49. 

Tiliol,  Tilioll,  Tylioll,  Tilliol,  Peter, 
chief  forester  of  Inglewood 
forest,  436. 

'.  ,  . .  . . ,  grant  to,  revoked,  450. 

 ,  Robert,  knight,  112,  131,  264. 

Tillabrek.    See  Tullybracky. 

Tille,  William,  184. 

Tillington,  Tyllyngton  [in  Stafford, 
co.  Stafford],  272. 

Tilliol.    See  Tiliol. 

Tilney,  co.  Norfolk,  chapel  of  Ken- 
wick  in,  Kenewyk,  468. 

Tilney,  Tylneye,  Frederick  de,  com- 
missioner, 311,  485,  490. 

Tilton,  Tylton  [co.  Leicester],  Henry, 
reeve  of,  temp.  Henry  III, 
426. 

 ,  South  Mardefield,  Marlefeud, 

in,  426. 

Tindale,  Tyndale  [co.  Northumber- 
land], liberty  of,  bailiff  of. 
See  Strother,  Alan  del. 
 ,  lady  of.    See  Philippa. 

Tingewick,  Tyngewyk  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], church,  201. 
 ,  parson  of,  90. 

Tintagel,  Tyntagel  [co.  Cornwall], 

manor  and  castle,  375. 
 ,  Bossiney  in,  Bossynny,  375. 

Tintern,  Tynterne  [co.  Wexford], 
abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
Mary's,  298. 

Tipper,  Typerkevyn  [co.  Kildare], 
prebend   of.    See  Dublin. 

Tipperary,  county,  145,  295. 

Tirel.    See  Tyrel. 

Tirley,    Trenley    [co.  Gloucester], 

vicarage,  167. 
Tiron  [Perche,  France],  abbey,  463. 
Tirry.    See  Terry. 


730 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tirwhit,  John,  239. 
Tiryngham.    See  Tyringham  ;  Tyr- 
yngham. 

Tisbury,  Tissebury  [co.  Wilts],  287. 

 ,  church,  287. 

 ,  manor,  287. 

Tissebury.    See  Tisbury. 
Tissyngton,  Tyssyngton,  Richard  de, 

clerk,  attorneys  received  by, 

97,  366,  388,  461. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  parson  of 

a  mediety  of  the  church  of 

Woodford,  co.  Northampton, 

272. 

Titchfield,  Tichefeld,  Tichefeud  [co. 

Southampton],  430. 

 ,  abbey,  advowson  of,  271. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  50, 

430. 

Titchwell,  Tychewell  [co.  Norfolk], 

parsons  of,  162,  197. 
Titeshale.    See  Tivetshall. 
Titley,    Titteleye    [co.  Hereford], 

alien  priory,  370. 
Tockenham,  Tokenham  [co.  Wilts], 

church,  208. 

 ,  manor,  475. 

Tocotes,  John  de,  chaplain,  97. 
Todde,  William,  of  Nidderdale,  co. 

York,  22. 
Toddington.  Todyngton,  Totyngdon 

[co.  Bedford],  318,  433. 

 ,  parson  of,  433. 

Todeworth,  William,  doctor  of  laws, 

291. 

Todyngton.    See  Toddington. 
Toft,  Monks,  Tofte,  Toftes  [co.  Nor- 
folk], alien  priory  of,  258. 

 ,  priors  of,  51. 

Toft,  Tofte,  Toftes,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 313,  315. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Coventry,  19. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

408. 

Toke,  Ralph,  priest,  temp.  Henry  I, 
287. 

Tokenham.    See  Tockenham. 
Toky,  Richard,  citizen  and  pepperer 

of  London,  53. 
Tolboth,    Geoffrey,  commissioner, 

500. 

Tolethorp,  John,  parson  of  Ickham, 
exchanged  to  Whitchurch, 
co.  Buckingham,  116. 

Tolle,  William,  of  Brislev,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 45. 

Tollere,  William,  of  London,  482. 
Tollerton,  John  de,  329. 
Tolray,  William,    attorney  of  the 
Marshalsea  prisoners,  95. 


To  Ire,  Henry  de,  abbot  of  Abbots - 

bury,  335. 
Toly,  Robert,  commissioner,  154. 
Tomere,  John,  172. 
Tonge,  William,  10. 
Toop.    See  Toup. 
Topcliffe,  Topclif,  co.  York,  59. 
Topclive,  Topclif,  Topclyf,  Toppe- 

cleve,   Toppeclyf,  Topclyve, 

John  de,  254. 
 ,  John  de,  of  Thirkleby,  co. 

York,  422. 
 ,    William,    William   de,  3, 

391. 

 ,   ,  king's  clerk,  348. 

 ,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  64,  149, 

161,  418. 
Topcroft,  co.  Norfolk,  328. 

 ,  chapel  of,  198. 

Toppecleve,  Toppeclyf.  See  Top- 
clive. 

Toppesfield,  Toppesfeld  [co.  Essex], 

church,  167,  236. 
Topsaill,  Topseil,  Vincent,  344. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  salmon  in 

certain    rivers,  193. 
Toraldesham  by  Oxford  [co.  Oxford], 

357. 

Torel,  John,  king's  esquire,  377. 

Torell,  Elizabeth,  162. 

Torkeseye,  Matthew  de,  parson  of 

Great  Chesterford,  270. 
Torksey,    Torkesay    [co.  Lincoln], 

450. 

Torneye.    See  Tournai. 

Torperleye,  John  de,  107. 

Torre  [co.  Devon],  abbot  of,  271. 

Torrington,  Black,  Blaketoryton  [co 
Devon],  64. 

 ,    Little,    Liteltoryton  [co. 

Devon],  parson  of,  128. 

Torryngton,  Toryngton,  Philip,  arch- 
bishop of  Cashel,  177,  399. 

Totehull,  John,  commissioner,  137. 

Totenesse.    See  Totnes. 

Totenham.    See  Tottenham. 

Toterneho.    See  Totternhoe. 

Totesham,  Richard  de,  296. 

 ,   ,  knight,  197. 

Toth,  Richard,  133. 

Totnes,  Totenesse  [co.  Devon], 
vicarage  of  St.  Mary  at,  454. 

 ,  alien  priory,  270,  454. 

 ,  advowson  of,  271. 

Tottenham,  Totenham,  co.  Middle- 
sex, manor,  195. 

 ,  manor  of  Bruce  Castle  in, 

Le  Bruses,  26,  398. 

Totternhoe,  Toterneho  [co.  Bedford], 
270,  271. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


731 


Totyngdon.    See  Toddington. 
Toucestre.    See  Towcester. 
Tounlay,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
314,  315. 

Toup,  Thoup,  Toop,  Roger,  com- 
missioner, 135,  332,  485,  490, 
497. 

Toupmanbyfeld  [in  Castle  Sowerby, 
co.  Cumberland],  150. 

Tournai,  Torneye  [Belgium],  506. 

Tournour,  William,  of  Caythorpe, 
co.  Lincoln,  61. 

Tourvey.    See  Turvey. 

Toute,  John,  of  Watton,  co.  Norfolk, 
152. 

Towcester,  Toucestre  [co.  Northamp- 
ton], 66. 

 ,  Handley  in,  Hanle,  204,  267. 

Toynton,  John,  monk  of  Wymond- 
ham,  318. 

Tracy  [in  Newington  by  Sitting- 
bourne],  co.  Kent,  manor, 
294. 

Tracy,  Hugh,  chaplain,  294. 

 ,  John,  commissioner,  416. 

 ,  Margery,  nun  of  Godstow, 

elected  abbess,  164,  167. 

 ,  William,  222. 

Trafford,  John  de,  234,  344. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  106. 

 ,  William,  423. 

Trailly,  Traylly,  John,  commissioner, 
497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

490. 

Trandel,  Richard,  of  South  Mimms, 
4. 

Traylly.    See  TraiUy. 
Treasurer,  the.    See  Scrope,  Richard 
le. 

  See  Exchequer,  treasurer  of. 

 ,  letters  patent  by  bill  of,  44, 

77,  78,  122,  174,  185,  191, 
192,  215,  216,  241,  245,  247, 
256,  267,  280,  283,  288,  300, 
344,  372,  378,  388,  390,  427, 
437,  444,  450,  452,  456,  462, 
469,  477. 

Treburt,  David,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Llanvair 

Waterdine,  365. 
Treces,  Theobald  de,  rector  of  Saham 

Toney,  temp.  Edward  II,  69. 
Trede,  William,  358. 
Tredegold,  John,  parson  of  Laceby, 

co.  Lincoln,  179. 
Trefilan,  Trevillan  [co.  Cardigan], 

374. 

Trefnaunt,  John,  doctor  of  laws, 
291. 


Tremhale.    See  Thremhall. 
Tremworth.  Tremwrthe  [in  Crundale, 

co.  Kent],  271. 
Tremyr,  John,  chaplain  of  Edward 

le  Despenser,  366. 
Trenchefoill,  Nicholas  de,  398. 
Trenchemer,  James,  146. 
Treneglos  [co.  Cornwall],  vicarage, 

70. 

Trenewith,  Trenewyth,  Ralph,  com- 
missioner, 152,  313,  499. 

Trenge.    See  Tring. 

Trenge,  Richard,  purveyor  for  the 
household,  71,  238. 

 ,  Walter  de,  servant  of  the 

countess  of  Bedford,  keeper 
of  Burstwick  park,  47. 

Trenley.    See  Tirley. 
!    Trenosowe,  448. 

Trent,  the  river,  commission  of 
kiddles  in,  489. 

 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  322,  324,  501. 

Trerys,  William,  burgess  of  Ply- 
mouth, 25. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  searcher  in  Dart- 
mouth, Plymouth  and  all 
ports  in  Devon,  313. 

Tresawel,  Thomas,  327. 

Tresfeld.    See  Threshfield. 

Tresilian,  Tresylian,  Robert,  com- 
missioner, 139,  152,  313,  332, 
333,  496. 

Treskelly,  William,  471. 

Tresser,  Nicholas,  468. 

Tresylian.    See  Tresilian. 

Tresynges,  Hostelettus,  Eleanor  late 
the  wife  of,  358. 

Tretharap,  Geoffrey,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of 
Treneglos,  co.  Cornwall,  70. 

Treton,  Richard  de,  clerk,  122. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  king's  clerk,  keeper 

of  writs  and  rolls  in  the  Com- 
mon Bench,  132. 

 ,  commissioner,  141, 

146,  150,  228,  229. 

Trevarthian,  John,  commissioner, 
313. 

Trevellys,  William,  parson  of  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of 
Westborough,  co.  Lincoln, 
exchanged  to  Stokeclimsland, 
co.  Cornwall,  346. 

Trevillian.    See  Trefilan. 

Trewynnard,  Henry,  commissioner, 
152. 

Trigg,  Tryg,  Andrew,  270. 

 ,   ,  Alice,  wife  of,  270. 

 ,  John,  253. 


732 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Trigg,  John— cont. 

..  ,   ,  clerk,  288. 

Trillek,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Rochester, 
17. 

Trim,  Trym,  Trymme  [co.  Meath], 
272,  304. 

 ,  castle,  chantry  chaplain  in, 

116. 

 ,  house  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen 

at,  116. 

Tring,  Trynge,  Trenge  [co.  Hertford], 
67,  120. 

Troke,  Robert,  318. 

Troll,  John,  '  currour,'  groom  of 
the  household,  382. 

Tromlyn.    See  Crumlin. 

Trop,  John,  king's  servant  at  Graves- 
end,  358. 

Trotter,  Robert,  140,  155. 

Troubrigge.    See  Trowbridge. 

Trow,  Trowe  [in  Berwick  St.  John], 
manor,  co.  Wilts,  33. 

Trowbridge,  Troubrigge  [co.  Wilts], 
205. 

 ,  rector  of,  205. 

Trowell,  Thomas,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Chelsfield,  193. 
 ,  revocation   of  pre- 
sentation of,  274. 

Trumpesaghe,  Stephen  de,  Margery 
late  the  wife  of.  177. 

 ,  Thomas,  177. 

Trumpyngton,  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 137.  497. 

Trumwyn,  William,  344. 

Truro,  Truru,  co.  Cornwall,  Friars 
Preachers  of.  prior  and  con- 
vent of,  163. 

 ,  manor  of  Moreske  in,  375. 

Trussebut,  Trusebut.  John,  tailor, 
152. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  of  Fornham,  tailor, 

144. 

Trussell,  John,  35. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  relict  of 

Hugh  le  Despenser,  34,  35. 

 ,   ,  son  of  Theobald,  72. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Alice  wife  of,  72. 

 ,      William,  commissioner, 

140  bis,  154,  320,  323,  494, 

499. 

Tryg.    See  Trigg. 

Trykyngham,  Lambert  de,  parson 
of  Ribchester,  co.  Lancaster, 
exchanged  to  Brede,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 422. 

Trym.    See  Trim. 

Trymme.    See  Trim. 

Trynge.    See  Tring. 

Tryvet,  John,  knight,  87. 


Tryvet — cont. 

 ,  Thomas,  181. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  499. 

Tubbe,  John,  parson  of  Little  Oakley, 

co.  Northampton,  255. 
Tuderley.    See  Tytherley. 
Tug,  Nicholas,  264. 
Tugby  [co.  Leicester],  Keythorpe  in, 
97. 

Tuk,  Simon,  parson  of  Morborne, 
co.  Huntingdon,  exchanged 
to  St.  Mary  Somerset,  London, 
283. 

Tullybracky,  Tillabrek  [co.  Limer- 
ick], prebend  of.  See  Limer- 
ick. 

Tumby,  John,  of  Limber  Magna,  pre- 
bendary of  St.  Mary's,  Leices- 
ter, presented  to  the  church 
of  Hatcliffe,  co.  Lincoln,  40. 

Tundu,  Tundieu,  William,  242. 

 ,   of  York,  462. 

 ,  ,  bailiff  of  York,  266. 

Tunnok,  Richard,  of  York,  Agnes 
late  the  wife  of,  242. 

Tunstall  [co.  Kent],  manor  of  Gore 
in,  205. 

 ,  co.  Norfolk,  52. 

 [co.  Suffolk],  manor  of  Dun- 

ningworth  in,  Donyngworth, 
299. 

Tunstall,  William,  William  de,  com- 
missioner, 135,  151,  158,  181, 
284. 

Turbrevyle,  Thomas,  247. 
Turgys,  Simon,  of  London,  504. 
Turk,  John,  272. 

 ,  Master  John,  professor  of 

theology  and  chancellor  of 
Oxford  university,  291. 

 ,  Peter,  381,  386. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Juliana,  wife  of,  381, 

386. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  139, 

497. 

 ,  Walter,  citizen  of  London, 

363. 

Turton,  Roger  de,  2. 

Turvey,  Tourvey,  Turveye  [co.  Bed- 
ford], mediety  of  the  church 
of,  191,  293. 

Turvey,  Turveye,  John,  goldsmith, 
'31. 

 ,  John,  of  Peterborough,  229. 

Turvile,    Alice,    of    Spondon,  co. 

Derby,  Robert  son  and  heir 

of,  450. 
Turvylesmon,  Nicholas,  416. 
Tutbury,  Tutteburi,  Tuttebury  [co. 

Stafford],  461. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


733 


Tutbury — cont. 

 ,  alien  priory,  250,  269,  305. 

Tuttebury,  Richard  de,  dean  and 
sacristan  of  St.  Mary's, 
Leicester,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Linby,  co.  Notting- 
ham, 339. 

Tuxford  [co.  Nottingham],  401. 

 ,  manor,  296,  456. 

Tuyt,  Twyt,  Richard,  281. 

 ,   ,  knight,  342. 

Tweed,  Twede  [co.  Northumber- 
land], the  river,  passage  of,  64. 

Tweedmouth,  Twedemuth  [co. 
Northumberland],  64. 

Twesco,  John,  patron  of  the  Seint 
Nicholas  of  Genoa,  449. 

Twetshall,  Titeshale  [co.  Norfolk], 
Thomas,  parson  of,  276,  277. 

Twickenham,  Twykenham  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], vicarage,  130. 

Twyford,  Edward  de,  knight,  110. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   Elizabeth,  wife  of, 

relict  of  Hervey  Dyve,  110. 

 ,  Nicholas,  citizen  and  alder- 
man of  London,  254. 

 ,  Robert  de,  310. 

 ,  commissioner,  137, 

314,  498. 
 ,  ,  knight,  177,  243. 

Twygg,  Beatrice,  447. 

Twykenham.    See  Twickenham. 

Twyne,  Robert,  338. 

Twyng,  John,  of  Clifton,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 277. 

Twyt.    See  Tuyt. 

Tybesta,    Tybeste    [in    Creed,  co. 

Cornwall],  manor,  375. 
Tybetot,  Robert.  See  Tibtot. 
Tyburn,  Tybourne,  co.  Middlesex, 

38,  39. 

Tychewell.    See  Titchwell. 

Tycton.    See  Tykton. 

Tyd,  Richard,  brother  of  the  hos- 
pital of  St.  John,  Ely,  277, 
477. 

Tydd  St.  Giles,  Tyd,  co.  Cambridge, 

commission  of  sewers  in,  485. 
Tydd  St.  Mary,  Tidde  [co.  Lincoln], 

manor,  71. 
Tydecombe.    See  Tidecombe. 
Tydemerssh,  John  de,  4. 
Tyderleye,    William,    citizen  and 

merchant  of  London,  448. 
Tyderyngton.    See  Tytherington. 
Tye,  Great.    See  Tey,  Great. 
Tykeford.    See  Tickford. 
Tykton,   Tycton,   John,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Catwick,  co. 

York,  17, 


Tykton,  John — cont. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    presented    to  the 

church  of  Hawerby,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 34,  98. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hawerby, 

82. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  exchanged  to 

Paglesham,  188. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Lytchett  Matravers,  170. 
Tyle,  Tiel,   Ralph,   236,  237,  389, 

441. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  bearer  of  the  king's 

bows,  352. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  park  of 

Havering,  353. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  surveyor  of  the  manor 

of  Havering,  212,  444. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  park 

and  warren  of  Mortlake,  200. 
Tylere,  Simon,  of  Farnham,  244. 
Tylioll.    See  Tiliol. 
Tyllyngton.    See  Tillington. 
Tylneye.    See  Tilney. 
Tylson,  John,  94. 
Tylton.    See  Tilton. 
Tymberlond,  William,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Kingswinford, 
co.  Stafford,  463. 
Tynby.    See  Tenby. 
Tyndale.    See  Tindale. 
Tyndale,  Andrew,  serjeant-at-arms, 
commissioner,  64,  142,  325. 

 ,  John  de,  165. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

138,  499. 

 ,  William  de,  knight,  298. 

Tyne,  river,  co.  Northumberland, 
commission  of  kiddles  in, 
159. 

Tynebygh.    See  Tenby. 
Tyneham,    Tynham    [co.  Dorset], 
409. 

 ,  West,  West  Tynham,  Wes- 

tynham  [co.  Dorset],  409  bis. 

 ,   ,  Egleston  in,  408. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Povington  in,  Povyng- 

ton,  409. 

Tynemouth  [co.  Northumberland], 
Clement,  prior  of,  317. 

Tyngewyk.    See  Tingewick. 

Tynham.    See  Tyneham. 

Tyntagel.    See  Tintagel. 

Tynterne.    See  Tintern. 

Tynton,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Uffing- 
ton,  280. 

Typell,  Roger,  vicar  of  Worth 
Matravers,  exchanged  to  Hol- 
ford,  co.  Somerset,  131. 

Typerkevyn.    See  Tipper. 


734  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tyrel,  Tirell,  Tyrell,  Hugh,  com- 
missioner, 327,  408,  409,  498. 

 ,  John,  justice  to  hold  pleas 

following    the    justiciary  of 
Ireland,  303. 
Thomas,  368. 

. .  . . ,  grand  steward  of  the 
earl  of  Bedford,  237,  477. 
.  ..,  commissioner,  159. 
.  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 
161. 
William,  123. 
William,  of  Dublin,  4. 
Tyringham,  Teryngham  [co.  Buck- 
ingham], 365. 
Tyrry.    See  Terry. 
Tyryngham,  Tirvngham,  John,  com- 
missioner, 138,  319,  497. 

 ,    John   de,   of  Tyringham, 

Robert,  servant  of,  365. 
Tyryngton,  John,  448. 
Tysho,  Richard,  clerk,  416. 
Tyssyngton.    See  Tissyngton. 
Tytecombe.    See  Tidecombe. 
Tyteshall,  Richard,  clerk,  302. 
Tytherington,     Tyderyngton,  co. 

Gloucester,  58. 
Tytherley,  Tuderley,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, manor,  442. 
Tywardreath,     Tywardrayth,  Ty- 
wardreth  [co.  Cornwall],  alien 
priory,  22,  70,  373,  437,  475. 
Tywarnhaile,  Tywarnayl  [in  Perran- 
zabuloe,  co.  Cornwall],  manor, 
375. 


Ubley    [co.    Somerset],    Hazel  in, 

Hasele,  445. 
Ubok,  John,  master  of  the  Posdagh 

of  Prussia,  417. 
Udestoc.    See  Woodstock. 
Udemore,    Odymere    [co.  Sussex], 

commission  of  sewers  at,  58, 

134. 

Uffington,  Uffyngton  [co.  Lincoln], 

parson  of,  280. 
Ufford,    Edmund    de,    '  le  cosyn,' 

'  le  cousyn,'  159,  162. 
 ,    John   de,    prebendary  of 

Salisbury,  200,  215. 
 ,  Robert  de,  299. 


Ufford,  Robert  de — cont. 

.......     . .  . .,    Eleanor,    wife  of, 

daughter  of  Richard,  son  of 
Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  299. 

 ,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Suffolk, 

21. 

 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Suffolk, 

203,  222,  283,  299,  495. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

138  bis,  146  bis,  147,  160,  310, 
314,  318,  322,  323,  328,  332, 
413,  487  ter,  497  bis. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  oyer 

and  terminer  in  Norfolk  and 
Suffolk,  455. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  relict 

of  John  Lestrange  of  Black- 
mere,  283. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Joan,  wife  of,  grand- 
daughter of  Thomas  de 
Brotherton,  299. 

Uffyngton.    See  Uffington. 

Ugbo rough,  Ugburgh  [co.  Devon], 
church,  268,  286. 

Ughtred,  Uhtred,  Thomas,  commis- 
sioner, 312,  326. 

 ,  Thomas,  knight,  keeper  of 

Lochmaben  Castle,  441,  457. 

 ,  Sir  Thomas  de,  knight,  73. 

Uley,  Ulee  [co.  Gloucester],  400. 

Ulkeston.    See  Owston. 

Ullesby,  Thomas  de,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Munslow,  co. 
Salop,  245. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Olave's, 

Silver  Street,  London,  ex- 
changed to  St.  Mary,  Grims- 
by, 293. 

Ulnesby.    See  Ousby. 

Ulster,  Maud,  countess  of  [daughter 
of  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster 
and  wife  of  William  de  Burgh, 
earl  of  Ulster],  463. 

Umframvill,  Umframvyll,  Gilbert  de, 
earl  of  Angus,  126,  279,  317, 
338,  432,  456. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

50,  52  bis,  58,  137  bis,  143, 
151,  327,  490,  497,  498. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Maud,  wife  of, 

126,  279. 

 ,  Ingram  de,  knight,  111. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Scar- 
borough Castle,  398. 

 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

51,  64,  140,  155,  159,  226, 
330. 

 ,  ,  knight,  298. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

53. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


735 


Umframvill,  Robert  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

106. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  279. 

Umfray,  John,  clerk,  492. 
Underwod,     Nicholas,     porter  of 

Thremhall,  co.  Essex,  435. 
Undle.    See  Oundle. 
Undy,    Woundy    [co.  Monmouth], 

parsons  of,  68,  95,  366. 
Upavon,  Huphavene,  Upavene  [co. 

Wilts],  356. 

 ,  vicars  of,  112. 

 ,  alien  priory  of,  334. 

Upchurch,  Uppecherche  [co.  Kent], 

319. 

 ,  marsh  of  Slayhills  in,  com- 
mission of  sewers  in,  161. 

Upcote,  John,  356. 

 ,  Robert,  treasurer  of  Here- 
ford cathedral,  exchanged  to 
Withington,  co.  Hereford,  69. 

Upham,  John  de,  253. 

Uphill,  Uppehill,  Uppehylle,  Uppe- 
hulle,  John,  459. 

..  ,  ,  clerk,  268,  275. 

 ,  Simon,  379. 

Uppecherche.    See  Upchurch. 

Uppehill,  Uppehylle.    See  Uphill. 

Uppenore,  Edward,  of  New  Windsor, 
101. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Alice,  wife  of,  101. 

Upperly  [co.  Cumberland],  Botcher- 

by  in,  Bochardby  by  Carlisle, 

443. 

Uppington,  Opynton,  co.  Salop,  148. 
Uppyngham,  John  de,  clerk,  com- 
missioner, 223. 
Upstrete,    John,    of    Elmdon,  co. 

Essex,  61. 
Upton    St.    Leonard,    Upton  [co. 

Gloucester],  45. 
  [co.    Lincoln],    Kexby  in, 

Keseby,  364. 

 [co.  Salop],  parson  of,  116. 

  on  Severn  [co.  Worcester], 

parsons  of,  111. 
Upton,  Henry  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Weston  Corbet,  co. 

So  uthamp  to  n ,  13. 

 ,  John,  of  Crofton,  444. 

 ,    Richard    de,    parson  of 

Shimpling,  122. 
 ,  Robert  de,  Margery,  relict 

of,  wife  of  William  de  Weston, 

129 

 ,  William  de,  228. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  222. 

Upwymbourne.  See  Wimborne  St. 
Giles, 


Urcewik.    See  Ursewik. 

Urchfont,    Archesfont    [co.  Wilts], 

parson  of,  259. 
Urse,  Ralph  son  of,  heir  of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 
Ursewik,  Urcewik,  Urswyk,  Robert 

de,  king's  esquire,   81,  109, 

209. 

 ,  Walter  de,  knight,  453. 

 ,  commissioner,  135. 

Us  de  Mere,  Gregory,  60. 
Use.    See  Ouse. 

Usflete,  Usflet,  Gerard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 324,  485. 

 ,  Robert  de,  clerk,  55. 

Usk,  Robert,  of  Worcester,  270. 

Uske,  Roger,  commissioner,  415. 

Utlicote,  William  de,  of  Billington, 
co.  Bedford,  205. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  and 

heir  of,  wife  of  Edmund 
Marshal,  205. 

Uttyng,  William,  143. 


V 


Vaal,  John  de,  of  Luddington,  co. 

Warwick,  339. 
Vache,  Richard  la,  knight,  Philip 

son  and  heir  of,  106. 

 ,  Philip  la,  or  de  la,  36. 

 ,  ,  knight,  204,  424,  441. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  knight  of  the  king's 

chamber,  5. 
Vagg,  Chilterne  Vagg  [in  Chilthorne 

Domer],  co.  Somerset,  manor, 

70. 

Vaggescomb,     Robert,     canon  of 

Exeter,  165. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Parkham, 

co.  Devon,  165. 
Vaghan,  Gerald,  commissioner,  57. 
 ,    Hugh,    presented    to  the 

church   of   Whitchurch,  co. 

Hereford,  196. 
 ,    Thomas   ap   Guilliam,  of 

Bedwas,  198. 
Valario,    William    de,    patron  of 

La  Seinte  Marie  of  Genoa,  507. 
Vale,  Richard,  carpenter,  195. 

 ,  Henry  de  la,  298. 

 ,  William  de  la,  knight,  140, 

155, 


736 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Vale,  William  de  la — cont. 

 ,  . commissioner,  323. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  York- 
shire, 27,  108. 

  Cf.  Valle. 

Valencia,  Valence,  Aymer  de,  earl  of 
Pembroke  and  lord  of  Wex- 
ford and  Montignac,  charter 
of,  114. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  wife  of.  See 

Sancto  Paulo,  Mary  de. 

Valence,  Stephen  de,  commissioner, 
496. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

412. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Henry  III, 

15. 

 ,  William  de,  earl  of  Pem- 
broke and  Joan,  his  wife, 
charter  of,  114. 

Valentine,  John  le,  234. 

Valle,  Hugh  del,  385. 

 ,  Reynold  de,  son  of  William, 

temp.  Henry  III,  26. 

 ,  Robert  de,  knight,  114. 

 ,    Stephen    de,    bishop  of 

Meath,  88,  241,  245,  362. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

145. 

  Cf.  Vale. 

Valort,  Amaury  de,  knight  of  Aqui- 

taine,  469. 
Vange,  Fanges,  co.  Essex,  195. 
Vannere,  Robert,  341,  472,  474. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   citizen  and  vintner 

of  London,  479. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  Agnes,  late  the  wife 

of,  479,  482. 
Vastern,  Fastern  [in  Wootton  Bas- 

sett],  co.  Wilts,  manor,  354, 

367,  474,  475. 
 ,   park,   surveyor  of.  See 

Archebaud,  William. 
Vautort,  John,  citizen  of  London, 

90. 

  See  Fautort. 

Vavasour,  William,  of  Yorkshire, 
446. 

Veel,  Peter  de,  247. 

 ,  commissioner,  136, 

138,  219,  221,  315,  319,  499. 

 ,   ,  knight,  440. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

157. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Gloucester 

Castle,  368. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Gloucester, 

commissioner,  221. 
Veele,  Vele,  John,  327. 
 Thomas,  380,  386. 


Veele — cont. 

 ,  Walter,  327. 

Veer.  See  Vere. 
Vele.    See  Veele. 

Vendour,  John,  commissioner,  325. 
Veneour,  Joan,  sister  of  the  hospital 

of    St.    Katharine    by  the 

Tower,  49. 
Venne,  James  de  la,  parson  of  Llan- 

fihangel   yng   Ngwynfa,  co. 

Montgomery,    exchanged  to 

Lydham,  co.  Salop,  107. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Lydham, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 

Bishop's  Castle,   co.  Salop, 

349. 

Venour,  William,  of  London,  175. 
Ver.    See  Vere. 

Verdon,  John  de,  commissioner,  139, 
144,  311,  320,  323,  491,  499. 

 ,  ,  knight,  132. 

 ,  Richard,  338. 

Verdun,  Thomas  de,  heir  of,  temp. 
Edward  I,  271. 

Vere,  Veer,  Ver,  A.  de,  temp.  Stephen, 
86. 

 ,  Aubrey  de,  knight,  26. 

 ,  R.  de,  temp.  Stephen,  86. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  earl  of  Oxford, 

3,  4,  22,  24,  40,  116,  163,  165, 

171,  172,  369,  377  bis,  411. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Robert,  son  and 

heir  of,  368. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Philippa,  wife  of, 

daughter  of  the  countess  of 

Bedford,  368. 
Vernaye.    See  Verneye. 
Verneuil,  Vernolium  [Eure,  France], 

charter  of  King  John  dated 

at,  467. 

Verneye,  Vernaye,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 57,  488. 

 ,  Walter  de,  159. 

Vernon,  Vernoun,  Vernoune,  John 
de,  commissioner,  136  bis, 
498. 

 ,  Richard,  Richard  de,  com- 
missioner,  310,  321. 

 ,   ,  knight,  373. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Juliana,  late  the 

wife  of,  494. 

Verray.    See  Vorey. 

Veruhio,  Peter  de,  archdeacon  of 
Exeter,  80. 

Veysyn,  Roger,  chaplain,  285. 

Vicary,   John,  324. 

Videleu,  John,  42. 

Vielarius,  Hamo,  temp.  Henry  II, 
182. 

Vigrous,  William,  359. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


737 


Vikairs,  Robert,  of  Bere  Regis,  co. 
Dorset,  409. 

Viker,  Hugh,  chaplain,  436. 

Vikers,  John  atte,  495. 

Vilers,  Ingram  de,  knight,  115. 

Vincent,  Vyncent,  John,  clerk, 
Richard  servant  of,  495. 

 ,  Richard,  480. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Benet's 

Sherehog,  London,  11. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  153. 

 ,  ..  ..,  of  Waltham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, commissioner,  145. 

Vine,  Vyne,  John,  citizen  and  draper 
of  London,  129. 

vines,  109. 

Vineyard,  the  Weyneyerde,  Wyne- 
yerde  [in  Highnara],  co. 
Gloucester,  manor  and  mill, 
416. 

Virly,  Roger,  of  Norwich,  11. 

 ,  Thomas,  11. 

Vise.    See  Vyse. 

Vorey,  Verray  [Haute-Loire,  France], 
lord  of.  See  Gebennis,  Hugh 
de. 

Vritela.    See  Writtle. 
Vyel,  John,  of  Bristol,  46. 
V yncent.    See  Vincent. 
Vyne.    See  Vine. 
Vyse,  Vise,  John,  4,  339. 

 ,  John  atte,  123,  129. 

 ,   .....  chief  serjeant  of  the 

county  of  Kildare,  404. 


W 

Wabourn.    See  Weybourne. 
Wacche,  John,  commissioner,  150. 
Waco,  Gilbert,  commissioner,  136, 
496,  498. 

 ,  John,  of  Wainfleet,  searcher 

in  all  ports  in  Lindsey,  co. 
Lincoln,  149. 

 .,  Thomas,  of  Carbrooke,  co. 

Norfolk,  chaplain,  147. 

 ,  Walter,  prebendary  of  Credi- 

ton  collegiate  church,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Barnstaple,  40. 

Wacelyn,  Wascelyn,  Wasselyn, 
Robert,  commissioner,  145. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Birdsall,  co.  York, 

326. 


Wacelyn — cont. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  55, 

409. 

Wacke,  John,  of  North  Scarle, 
miller  of  Eagle,  297. 

Waddesdon,  Wortisdon  [co.  Buck- 
ingham], church,  portioner 
in,  165. 

Waddesworth.    See  Wadsworth. 
Wade,  John,  472. 

 ,  Thomas,  157,  160. 

Wadele.    See  Wadley. 
Wadenowe,  Robert  de,  297. 
Wade's  Mill,  Wadesmyll  [in  Thun- 
dridge,  co.  Hertford],  grant 
of  pavage  at,  261. 
Wadhurst,    co.    Sussex,  Frankham 

in,  Franchame,  156. 
Wadley,  Wadele  [in  Faringdon,  co. 

Berks],  manor,  259. 
Wadsworth,  Waddesworth  [in  Erring- 
den],  co.  York,  154. 
Waffrer,    William,    groom    of  the 

household,  382. 
Wager,     Robert.    See  Milverton, 

Robert. 
Waghen.    See  Wawne. 
Waghen,    William    de,    parson  of 
Paglesham,    co.    Essex,  ex- 
changed to  Hawerby,  188. 
Waghna.    See  Wawne. 
Wainfleet,  Waynflet,  Waynflete  [co. 
Lincoln],  149,  480. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  449. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of,  449. 

Waithe,  Wath  [co.  Lincoln],  197. 
Wake,  Wak,  Blanche,  251. 

 ,  Hugh  son  of  Baldwin,  temp. 

Henry  III,  19. 
 ,  William,  parson  of  Over- 
stone,  co.  Northampton,  ex- 
changed to  St.  Andrew's, 
Cornhill,  London,  177. 
Wakefeld,  Wakfeld,  Henry  de,  clerk, 
170,  180,  188. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the 

wardrobe,  400,  403,  405,  419. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  treasurer  of  the  Ex- 
chequer, 400. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  archdeacon  of  Canter- 
bury, 174. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  bishop  of  Worcester, 

174,  195,  347,  400,  438,  441. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

410.  - 

 ,  Master  William,  master  in 

arts  and  proctor  of  Oxford 
university,  291. 
Wakefield,  Wakefeld,  co.  York,  154. 
 ,  parcels  of  land  in,  398. 


Wt.  18915. 


E  47 


738 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wakefield — cont. 

 ,  old  park  of,  398. 

Wakfeld.    See  Wakefeld. 
Walberton   [co.    Sussex],  vicarage, 
22. 

Walbroun,  James,  119. 

Walcott,  Walcote,  co.  Lincoln,  52. 

Wald  Neuton.    See  Newton,  Wold. 

Waldecote,  Geoffrey,  384. 

Waldegrave,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 144,  497,  502. 

Walden,  Saffron  [co.  Essex],  abbey, 
80. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  canon  of.  See 

Benyngton,  Thomas  de. 

Walden,  John,  clerk,  235,  236. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  222. 

 ,  Robert,  423. 

 ,  Roger  de,  clerk,  388. 

 ,    Roger,   presented   to  the 

church  of  Drayton,  259. 

 ,  Simon,  104. 

 ,  Thomas,  448. 

Waldeneuton.    See  Newton,  Wold. 

Waldneuton.    See  Newton,  Wold. 

Wale,  Henry,  merchant  of  Almain, 
503. 

Walerand,  Robert,  temp.  Henry  III, 
15. 

Wales,  243,  420,  487. 

 ,  arrest  of  ships  in,  337. 

 ,  invasion  of,  threatened,  495. 

 ,    castles   of   the   prince  of 

Wales  in,  70. 
 ,  lands  &c.  of  the  late  prince 

of  Wales  in,  steward  of.  See 

Segrave,  Hugh  de. 
 ,  castles  of  William  de  Wynde- 

sore  in,  393. 
 ,  lands  of  the  earl  of  Pem- 
broke in,  195,  200. 

 ,  march  of,  148. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    escheator    in.  See 

Rees,  John  ap. 
 ,    prince   of.    See   Edward  ; 

Richard. 
Wales,  North,  375,  389. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  assignment  of  dower  to 

the  princess  of  Wales  in,  374. 

 ,  ..  ..,  chamberlain  of,  283. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    See  Cruddok, 

David. 

 ,  ..  ..,  justice  of.    See  Skyp- 

wyth,  William  de. 
Wales,  South,  375,  389. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  assignment  of  dower 

to  the  princess  of  Wales  in, 

374. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of.  See 

Yonge,  Hugh, 


Wales,  South — cont. 

 ,  . .  . .,  justice  of.    See  Skyp- 

wyth,  William  de. 
Wales,  West,  389. 
Walet,  John,  360. 

Waleys,  Ingelram  le,  temp.  Edward  I, 
286. 

 ,  John,    commissioner,  136, 

137,  332. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Nottingham 

and  Derby,  283. 
 ,    ..  ..,  of  Silk  Willoughby, 

co.  Lincoln,  61. 

 ,   ,  of  Swithland,  283. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Elizabeth,  wife  of, 

283 

 ,  Ralph,  164. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Hereford, 

454. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Ipswich,  deputy 

butler  in  the  ports  of  Ips- 
wich, Colchester  and  Orwell, 
288. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  deputy  butler 

at  Ipswich,  Colchester  and 
Maldon,  362. 

 ,   William,   of  Kimmeridge, 

409. 

  See  Walsh. 

Waleweyn.    See  Walwayn. 
Walford,  John,  421. 
Walissh,  John,  of  Thirlby,  co.  York, 
281 

  See  Walsh. 

Walkelay.  See  Walkley. 
Walkelyn,  Benedict,  23. 
Walker,  Richard,  143,  312. 

 ,  Roger,  299. 

 ,  Walter,  312. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  Richard,  servant  of, 

312 

 ,  William,  of  Bedale,  209. 

 ,  ,  of  Repton,  220. 

 ,  John,  of  Winterburn,  co. 

York,  151. 
Walkington,  Walkyngton  [co.  York], 

parson  of,  42. 
Walkley,    Walkelay    [in  Sheffield, 

co.  York],  186. 
Walkyngton.    See  Walkington. 
Walkyngton,  John  de,  12. 

 ,  William  de,  mercer,  12. 

Walle,  Henry  atte,  144. 

Waller,   William,   of   Hainton,  co. 

Lincoln,  158. 
Walles,  Philip,  16. 
 ,   . .  . . ,    chaplain,  presented 

to   the  church  of  Lytchett 

Matravers,  179. 
Walleworth.    See  Walworth. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


739 


Walley,  John  de,  the  younger  of, 
East  Markham,  183. 

 ,  William,  154. 

Wallier,  John,  the  elder,  329. 

 ,  the  younger,  329. 

Wallingford,  Walyngford  [co.  Berks], 
castle,  375. 

. .  ,  prior  of,  427. 

 ,    church   of   St.    Peter  in, 

parsons  of,  245. 

 ,  gaol,  delivery  of,  41,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Berk- 

hamsted,  Henry  de. 

 ,   honour,   bailiff  errant  in. 

See  Berkhamsted,  Henry  de. 
Wallokesbern.  See  Wenlock's  Barn. 
Walour,  Robert,  221. 

 ,  commissioner,  221. 

Walpole,  Walpol  [co.  Norfolk],  10. 
Walsall,  Walshale  [co.  Stafford],  220, 
422. 

Walsh,  Walssh,  Walsshe,  Walshe, 
Agnes  le,  358. 

 ,  John  le,  394. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  and 

heir  of,  423,  424. 

 ,  Nicholas  le,  210. 

 ,  Percival  le,  the  elder,  393. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Percival,  son  of,  393. 

 ,  Richard,  304. 

 ,  king's  clerk,  cham- 
berlain of  the  Exchequer  of 
Ireland,  335. 

 . .,  Thomas,  knight,  322. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  War- 
wick and  Leicester,  87,  93, 
143,  168,  174. 

 ,  Walter,  89,  90,  96,  327,  461. 

 ,  Walter  le,  parson  of  Upton, 

co.  Salop,  116. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  143 

bis. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   receiver  of  Cardiff, 

452. 

  See  Walissh ;  Waleys. 

Walshale.    See  Walsall. 

Walshale,  William,  escheator  in 
Salop  and  Stafford  and  the 
march  of  Wales,  199,  240, 
311,  312,  354. 

Walsham  le  Willows,  co.  Suffolk, 
manor,  203. 

Walsham,  Ralph  de,  72,  78,  124, 
203,  287,  437. 

 ,  . .  . .,  letters  patent  of,  128. 

 ,  Robert,  vicar  of  Cranbrook, 

co.  Kent,  exchanged  to  Sut- 
ton, co.  Norfolk,  297. 

 ,    Roger   de,  commissioner, 

417,  487,  491. 


Walsham — cont. 

 ,  William,  '  esquyer  Angleys,' 

421. 

 ,    William   de,    confessor  of 

Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  378. 

Walsingham,  Walsyngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 32,  44. 

Walsokne,  Peter  son  of  Emma  de, 
11. 

Walssh.    See  Walsh. 
Walsshemon,  Edmund,  416. 
Walsyngham.    See  Walsingham. 
Walsyngham,  Edmund  de,  356. 

 ,  commissioner,  135. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  356. 

Walter,  Richard  son  of  John  son 
of,  <  le  fitz,'  27. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Dodeston, 

26. 

Walters,  Thomas,  of  Tetbury,  dyer, 
364. 

Waltham,  Great  [co.  Essex],  manor, 
355,  408. 

 ,  Littley  park  in,  274, 

279. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  warreners  at.  See 

Peyntour,  Peter  ;  Warenner, 

Robert  le. 
 Holy  Cross  [co.  Essex],  357, 

438,  472. 

 ,  abbot  of,  249. 

 ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

438. 

  [co.  Lincoln],  145,  310. 

Waltham,  John  de,  of  the  county 

of  Lincoln,  435. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk,  117. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  226. 

 ,  John  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Courteenhall,  123. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    canon    of  Wellow 

abbey,  165. 
 ,   . .  . . ,    presented     to  the 

church    of    Lanteglos,  co. 

Cornwall,  304. 

 ,  Moses  de,  282. 

Walton  on  Trent,  co.  Derby,  manor, 

180,  462. 

  le  Dale,  Walton  [co.  Lan- 
caster], 299. 

 ,  Wauton  [in  Kilmersdon,  co. 

Somerset],  271. 

  [co.  Suffolk],  letters  patent 

dated  at,  459. 

Walton,  Henry  de,  of  Staffordshire, 
339. 

 ,  John  de,  clerk,  104. 

 ,  John  de,  chaplain,  403. 

 ,  Nicholas,  citizen  of  London, 

tailor,  337. 


740 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Walton — cont. 

 ,  Richard  son  of  Adam  '  Hog- 

geson  Dobbeson  '  de,  299. 

 ,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Tinge- 
wick,  90. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

485. 

 ,  William,  337. 

  Cf.  Wauton. 

Walwayn,  Waleweyn,  Robert,  448. 

 ,  Roger,  33. 

Walwern.    See  Tafolwern. 
Walworth,    Walleworth,    John  de, 
359. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Hemingburgh,  co. 
York,  104. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Heming- 
burgh, 96. 

 ,  William,  272. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    citizen  of  London, 

125,  381. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  mayor  of  London,  36, 

118,   167,   173,  174. 
Walyngford.    See  Wallingford. 
Walyngford,    John    de,    prior  of 

St.     Frideswide's,  Oxford, 

44. 

Wambergh.    See  Wanborough. 

Wampford,  Nicholas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 332. 

Wanborough,  Wambergh  [co.  Wilts], 
281. 

Wandesford.    See  Wansford. 

Wandesford,  Adam  de,  searcher  in 
the  port  of  Boston,  493. 

 ,  John  de,  264. 

 ,  Richard  de,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 36. 

Wandesworth.    See  Wandsworth. 

Wandsworth,  Wandesworth  [co. 
Surrey],  428. 

 ,    manor   of   Down   in,  La 

Doune,  478. 

Wanflet,  John,  clerk,  32. 

Wanlip,  Anlep  [co.  Leicester],  322. 

Wannesworth,  Stephen,  326. 

"Wansford,  Wandesford  [in  Naffer- 
ton,  co.  York],  467. 

Wantage,  Wantynge  [co.  Berks], 
land  called  '  Tanheye  '  in, 
284. 

 ,  vicar  of,  284. 

Wantynge.    See  Wantage. 

Wantynge,  Wantyngg,  Richard  de, 
Richard,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Little  Compton,  co. 
Warwick,  177. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  rector  of  Little  Comp- 
ton, 384. 


Wantynge,  Richard  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Little  Comp- 
ton, exchanged  to  the  warden - 
ship  of  the  chapel  of  Iccomb, 
co.  Gloucester,  204. 

 ,  Robert,  parson  of  Radeclyve, 

390. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    chaplain,  granted 

the  chantry  of  Wilkswood, 

co.  Dorset,  394. 
Waram.    See  Wareham. 
Warbleton,   Werbelton,  Warbelton 

[co.    Sussex],    church,  132, 

168. 

 ,  parsons  of,  183,  206. 

Warblington,      Warblynton  [co. 

Southampton],     parson  of, 

266. 

 ,  Lymbourne  in,  266. 

 ,  port  of  Emsworth  in,  494. 

Warblynton.    See  Warblington. 

Warblynton,  John,  272. 

Warcop,  Warthecop  [co.  Westmore- 
land], vicar  of,  18. 

Warde  by  Titchfield  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], 430. 

Ward,  Warde,  Elizabeth,  188. 

 ,  Ellis,  of  Fulbeck,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 61. 

 ,   Gilbert,  presented  to  the 

vicarage  of  Laxfield,  co.  Suf- 
folk, 83. 

 ,  John,  mayor  and  escheator 

of  London,  199,  203,  208, 
276,  300,  345,  429. 

 ,  John,  souter,  318. 

 ,  John,  vicar    of  Newnham 

Regis,  co.  Warwick,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
St.  Sepulchre's,  Northamp- 
ton, 481. 

 ,  Nicholas,  temp.  Henry  III, 

359. 

 ,    Richard,    presented   to  a 

chantry  in  the  church  of 
Ogbourne  St.  George,  257. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chantry  chaplain  in  the 

church  of  Ogbourne  St. 
George,  245. 

 ,  Simon,  110. 

 ,  commissioner,  135, 

136,  138. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  king's  steward  of  Oak- 
ham, 147. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   sheriff  of  Rutland, 

commissioner,  217. 

 ,  Simon  de,  385. 

Wardecop,  Robert,  parson  of  War- 
den, 175. 

Wardedieu,  Henry,  297,  360. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


741 


Warden,    Wardon    [co.  Bedford], 

abbot  of,  19. 
 ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  181, 

379. 

 ,  church  of,  379. 

 ,  parson  of,  175. 

Wardon.    See  Warden. 

Wardrobe,     the,  keepers    of.  See 

Farlee,  William  de  ;  North- 

well,  William  de  ;  Wakefeld, 

Henry  de. 
 ,    usher    of.    See  Chippes, 

Roger. 

......  the  Great,  office  of,  169. 

 ,  ..  ..,  keeper  of,  401. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  porters  of.  See 

Bruggeford,   John  ;  Soteby, 

Roger  de. 
Ware  [co.  Hertford],  357. 

 ,  vicars  of,  24. 

 ,  alien  priory,   16,  24,  131, 

399. 

Ware,  Master  John,  warden  of  the 
charnel  chapel  in  the  church- 
yard of  St.  Mary's,  Worcester, 
87,  88,  91,  94. 

 ,  Roger  de,  monk  of  Thetford 

priory,  56. 

Warefeld.    See  Warfield. 

Wareham,  Warham  [co.  Dorset], 
409. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Martin,  45, 

87,  88. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Michael,  366. 

 ,  alien  priory,  366. 

Waren,   Warnet  [co.  Northumber- 
land], the  river,  59. 
Warenna,  John  de,  earl  of  Surrey, 
371. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Joan,  wife  of,  371. 

Warenner,  Robert  le,  late  parker 
of  Old  Park,  Apechildepark 
and  Littleypark,  co.  Essex, 
274. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    late    warrener  at 

Pleshey,  High  Easter  and 
Great  Waltham,  274. 

 ,  Thomas,  272,  483. 

 ,  ,  of  Thorshawe,  430. 

  Cf.  Warner  ;  Waryner. 

Warewik.    See  Warwick. 

Warewyk.    See  Warwyk. 

Warfield,  Warfeld,  Warrefeld  [co. 
Berks],  parsons  of,  266,  302, 
406,  423. 

Warham.    See  Wareham. 

Wark,  Werk  in  Tyndale  [co.  North- 
umberland], lordship  and 
liberty,  318. 

Warkenedby.    See  Wartnaby. 


Warkworth,  Werkworth  [co.  North- 
umberland], 98. 
 ,  castle,  98. 

Warle,  William  de,  controller  of 
the  works  at  Porchester  Castle, 
253. 

Warley,  Great,  Warle,  co.  Essex, 
309. 

 ,  Warlullay  [in  Midgley],  co. 

York,  154. 
Warlullay.    See  Warley. 
Warmingham,  co.  Chester,  Elton  in, 

Elveton,  131. 
Warmington,  Wermyngton,  Wer- 
monton  [co.  Warwick], 
church,  20,  258. 
Warmyngton,  Wermyngton,  John 
de,  controller  of  the  works  at 
Corfe  Castle,  477. 

 ,  Richard  de,  clerk,  125. 

Warnecamp.    See  Warningcamp. 
Warneford,  John,  383. 
Warner,  Warnere,  John,  236. 

 ,  Richard,  45. 

 ,  Robert,  492. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Boston,  searcher 

in  the  port  of  Boston,  493. 

 ,  Thomas,  157,  275. 

  Cf.  Warenner ;  Waryner. 

Warnet.    See  Waren. 
Warnham,  Werenham  [co.  Sussex], 
271. 

Warningcamp,  Warnecamp  [in  Ly- 
minster],  co.  Sussex,  manor, 
129. 

Warre,  John  de  la,  249. 

 ,  commissioner,  138, 

147,  499. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Petworth,  231. 

 ,  Roger  la,  commissioner,  134. 

Warrefeld.    See  Warfield. 
Warrewyk.    See    Warwick ;  War- 
wyk. 

Warsop,  co.  Nottingham,  141. 

Warsop,  John  de,  parson  of  Lud- 
borough,  co.  Lincoln,  ex- 
changed to  West  Rasen,  co. 
Lincoln,  208. 

Warter,  Wartre  [co.  York],  467. 

 ,  Blanchemarle  in,  Blaunch- 

marl,  467. 

Warthecop.    See  Warcop. 

Warthewyk.    See  Warwick. 

Warthewyk,  John  de,  knight,  328. 

Warthreynon.    See  Gwrtheyrnion. 

Wartling,  Wretlyng  [co.  Sussex], 
prebend  of.    See  Hastings. 

Wartnaby,  Warkenedby  [co.  Leices- 
ter], 426. 

I    Warton  [co.  Lancaster],  church,  116. 


742 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Warton  in  Kendale  [co.  Lancaster], 
parsons  of,  351,  484. 

Warton,  Edmund  de,  109. 

 ,  John  de,  146. 

 ,   . .  . . ,   of    the    county  of 

Lancaster,  423. 

Warwick,  Warthewyk,  co.  Cumber- 
land, 328. 

 ,  Warewik,    Warrewyk,  co. 

Warwick,  89,  113,  188,  244, 
347,  350,  463. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  bridge,  pontage  for, 

423. 

 ,  . .  . .,  castle,  494. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  gaol,  delivery  of,  445. 

Warwick  county,  92,  104,  408. 
 ,    outlawries    in,     230  bis, 

357,  364,  448. 
 ,  scarcity   of    corn   in,  319, 

320. 

 ,  commission    of    array  in, 

499. 

 ,  commissions  of  the  peace 

in,  138,  314. 
 ,   alnager  of   woollen  cloths 

for  sale  in.    See  Cook,  Henry. 
 ,  collector    of    subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.    See  Ray, 

John. 

 ,  farmer  of  the   subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in.  See  Ray, 
John. 

 ,    escheator    in.    See  Holt, 

Walter  ;    Walsh,  Thomas. 

Warwick,  earl  of.  See  Bello  Campo, 
Thomas  de;  Plessetis,  John  de. 

Warwyk,  Warewyk,  Warrewyk, 
Adam  de,  parson  of  Market 
Overton,  co.  Rutland,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Orston,  co.  Nottingham,  163. 

 ,  Laurence  de,  vicar  of  Ship- 

ton,  co.  Oxford,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  White  Notley, 
co.  Essex,  43. 

 ,   Robert  de,  commissioner, 

138. 

 ,   Sir  Robert  de,   canon  of 

Wolverhampton,   282  bis. 
WTaryn,  John,  of  Purleigh,  co.  Essex, 
19. 

 ,  Robert,  commissioner,  323. 

 ,    William,    groom    of  the 

household,  382. 
Waryner,  Henry,  of  Charfield,  co. 

Gloucester,  247. 

 ,  John,  of  Cork,  450. 

  Cf.  Warenner ;  Warner. 

Waryng,  Nicholas,  of  Essex,  porter 

of  Brecknock  Castle,  85. 


Was,  Gilbert,  commissioner,  220. 

Wascelyn.    See  Wacelyn. 

Washingley,  Wassyngle  [co.  Hun- 
tingdon], 43. 

 ,  advowson  of,  43. 

Wassand  [in  Sigglesthorne,  co. 
York],  467. 

Wasselyn.    See  Wacelyn. 

Wassyngle.    See  Washingley. 

Wassyngle,  Robert  de,  43. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Joan  wife  of,  43. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Richard  and  Robert, 

sons  of,  43. 

Wastell,  John,  chaplain,  326. 

Wasteneys,  John,  commissioner, 
498. 

 ,  Roger,  219. 

Wately,  Richard  de,  bailiff  of  York, 
242. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  of  York,  247. 

Water,  Watere,  Watre,  Henry  atte, 

keeper  of  the  park  of  Langley 

Marish,  171,  369. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  usher  of  the  king's 

hall,  257,  399. 

 ,  John  atte,  76. 

 ,   Nicholas   atte,   the  elder, 

464. 

 ,  Nicholas  atte,  the  younger, 

464. 

 ,  William  atte,  464. 

Waterbeach,    Watirbeche,  Watyr- 

beche,  co.  Cambridge,  390. 
Waterden,    Richard    de,  escheator 

in  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  118, 

131. 

 ,  Robert  de,  of  Lynn,  121. 

Watere.    See  Water. 

Waterford,  Watreford,  co.  Water- 
ford,  16,  258. 

 ,  citizens  of,  190,  338,  342. 

 ,  mayor  and  citizens  of,  peti- 
tion of,  145. 

 ,  extension  of  murage  at,  255. 

 ,  port  of,  13. 

Waterford  county,  145. 

Wateringbury,  Wottryngbury,  co. 
Kent,  manor,  232. 

Waterman,  William,  8. 

Waterperry,  Waterpyrye,  co.  Ox- 
ford, manor,  202. 

 ,  Thomley  in,  Thomele,  202. 

Waters,  Walter,  parson  of  Bernagh, 
exchanged  to  Cantreff,  co. 
Brecon,  419. 

Waterward,  John,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of 
Ousby,  co.  Cumberland,  196. 

Watford  [co.  Middlesex],  341. 

Wath.    See  Waithe. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


743 


Watirbeche.    See  Waterbeach. 

Watlington,  Watlyngton  [co.  Ox- 
ford], manor,  375. 

Watlyngton,  John,  commissioner, 
222. 

 ,  Robert,  337. 

Watre.    See  Water. 
Watreford.    See  Waterford. 
Watson,  John,  of  Culgaith,  bailiff  in 

Inglewood  forest,  461. 
Wattes,    John,    citizen   of  Bristol, 

260. 

 ,  William,  vicar  of  Nether- 

avon,  co.  Wilts,  exchanged 
to  Siddington,  co.  Gloucester, 
261. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Pwllcrochan, 

co.  Pembroke,  exchanged  to 
Naunton,  co.  Gloucester,  124. 
Watton   at   Stone   [co.  Hertford], 
manor,  260. 

 ,  free  chapel  of,  260. 

Watton,  co.  Norfolk,  144,  147,  148, 
152,  157,  275. 

 ,   . .  . .,  manor,  147. 

Watyrbeche.    See  Waterbeach. 
Waudon,  Robert,  clerk,  283. 
Wauton,  Andrew  de,  373. 

 ,  John,  John  de,  78. 

 ,  commissioner,  315, 

320,  499. 

 ,  William  de,  commissioner, 

314,  497. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

319. 

  See  Walton. 

Wavery,  John,  412. 

Wawe,  Nicholas,  262,  493. 

Wawne,  Waghen,  Waghna  [co. 
York],  465,  467. 

Waydour,  John,  303. 

Wayfer,  Richard,  parson  of  Quarley, 
co.  Southampton,  341. 

Waymouth.    See  Weymouth. 

Waynbrige,  9. 

Waynnet.    See  Wainfleet. 

Wayte,  Wayt,  Richard,  24. 

 ,    Thomas,    brother    of  tho 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  by 
the  Tower,  London,  215. 

Wayville,  Wayvyle.    See  Weyville. 

Weald,  North,  Northwelde  [co. 
Essex],  park,  works  in,  28. 

Weasenham,  Wesenham  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 389. 

 ,  church  of  All  Saints  and 

St.  Peter,  vicar  of,  389. 

Weaverthorpe,  Wirthorp  [co.  York], 
414. 

Webbe,  John,  28. 


Webbe — cont. 

 ,  John,  Thomas  son  of,  of 

Brentford,  392. 

 ,  William,  304. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  London,  butcher, 

390. 

Webster,  Geoffrey,  of  Brabant,  200. 

 ,  Gilbert,  of  Bingham,  47. 

 ,  Reynold,  200. 

 ,  William,  of  Wymondham, 

318. 

Webstere,  Adam,  151. 

 ,    John,    of   Heathcote,  co. 

Derby,  9. 

 ,  Thomas,  157,  160. 

Wednesfield,  Wodnesfeld  [co.  Staf- 
ford], 282. 

 ,    Prestwood    in,  Prestwod, 

282  bis. 

Week  St.  Mary,  Wyke  [co.  Cornwall], 
parsons  of,  363,  364. 

Weeley,  Wilega  [co.  Essex],  443. 

Weeting,  Wetyng,  co.  Norfolk, 
manor,  13. 

Wegg,  Thomas,  of  Clare,  co.  Suffolk, 
158. 

Weginale,  Henry,  chaplain,  326. 
Weiesford.    See  Wexford. 
Weighton,  Wyghton  [co.  York],  173. 

 ,  manor  of,  173. 

Weland,  John,  157,  160. 
Welasham,    Welesham,    Roger  de, 
knight,  133,  299. 

 ,  commissioner, 

147,  154. 

Welbourne,  Welburn  [co.  Lincoln], 
367. 

 ,  church,  367. 

Welburn,  John  de,  clerk,  367. 

Weld,  John,  of  London,  210. 

Welde,  John,  John  atte,  commis- 
sioner, 137,  158,  159. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   escheator  in  Essex 

and  Hertford,  195,  196,  203, 
223,  225,  315. 

 ,   Nicholas  atte,   parson  of 

Darley,  284. 

Weldon  [co.  Northampton],  219. 

Welesham.      See  Welasham. 

Welford,  Roger  de,  parson  of  Char- 
welton,  co.  Northampton, 
exchanged  to  a  mediety  of 
the  church  of  Turvey,  co. 
Bedford,  293. 

Welhall,  manor,  107. 

Welhowe.    See  Wellow. 

Well,  co.  Cambridge,  commission 
of  sewers  in,  485. 

 ,  Welle  [in  Ickham,  co.  Kent], 

331,  434. 


744  GENERAL  INDEX. 


Well,  Welle,  John  atte,  476. 

 ,  of  Anlaby,  co.  York, 

86. 

 ,  John  de,  chaplain,  176. 

 ,  John  de,  commissioner,  490, 

497. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  knight,  50. 

 ,  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  atte, 

282. 

 ,   Philip   atte,   controller  of 

customs  at  Melcombe,  256. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

62,  485. 

 ,   William    atte,  controller 

of  customs  at  Melcombe, 
288. 

 ,  William  de,  temp.  Edward  I, 

271. 

Wellagh,  Robert  de,  of  Maplebeck, 
70. 

Welle.    See  Well. 

Wellere,  John,  495. 

Welles.    See  Wells. 

Welles,  Hugh  de,  tern}).  John,  467. 

 ,  John  de,  of  Carbrooke,  co. 

Norfolk,  147. 

 ,  John,  the  younger,  281. 

 ,  Richard,  master  of  the  barge 

of  Lydd,  61. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  128. 

 ,    William,    king's  mariner, 

bailiff  of  Winchelsea,  346. 

Wellesbourne,  Wellesburn  [co.  War- 
wick], 119. 

Wellington,  Welyngton,  co.  Here- 
ford, manor,  216,  444. 

Wellow,  Wellowe,  Welhowe  by 
Grymesby  [co.  Lincoln], 
abbey,  117. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  canon  of.    See  Wal- 

tham,  John  de. 

  [co.  Somerset],  Eckweek  in, 

Ekewyk,  31. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    Woodbo rough  in, 

Wodebarwe,  31. 

Wells,  Welles  [co.  Norfolk],  481. 

 ,   ,  port,  5. 

Wells,  Welles  [co.  Somerset],  11. 

 ,  cathedral  church,  dean  and 

chapter  of,  273,  327. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Compton 

Dundon  in,  278. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wivelis- 

combe  in,  273,  413. 

Welshamsted,  Welshamstede.  See 
Wilshamstead. 

Welshpool,  La  Pole  [co.  Mont- 
gomery], castle  and  manor, 
148. 

 ,  chapel  of,  362. 


Welton,  Welton  by  Dounham  [co. 

Lincoln],  176.  ■ 

  [co.  Northampton],  310. 

 ,    Welweton    [in  Midsomer 

Norton],  co.  Somerset,  manor, 

35. 

Welton,  John  de,  254,  421. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  62,  409, 

411. 

 ,  John  de,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Queenbo rough,  288. 

 ,  John  de,  draper,  citizen  of 

Lincoln,  501. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  of  Lincoln,  collector 

of  subsidy  on  cloth  for  sale 
in  Lincoln,  Rutland,  Notting- 
ham and  Derby,  280. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    of    the   county  of 

Northampton,  474. 
Weluen.    See  Welwyn. 
Welwe,  Sir  David  de,  steward  of  the 

abbey  of  Shaftesbury,  268. 
Welweton.    See  Welton. 
Welwyk,    Stephen,    chaplain,  pre- 
sented   to    the    vicarage  of 
Brimpsfield,    co.  Gloucester, 
112. 

Welwyn,  Weluen,  Welwen,  co.  Hert- 
ford, 78,  472. 

Welyngton.    See  Wellington. 

Welyngton,  John  de,  155. 
 ,  John,  commissioner,  153. 

Welywort,  John,  of  Moreton  Hamp- 
stead,  294. 

Wemb  worthy,  Wemmeworth,  co. 
Devon,  advowson  of,  205. 

Wemmo,  William,  chief  serjeant  of 
Meath,  306. 

Wemmeworth.    See  Wembworthy. 

Wen,  Philip,  chaplain,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Great  Bil- 
ling, 163. 

Wenden.    See  Quendon. 

Wenden  Lofts,  Wendenlouth  [co. 
Essex],  61. 

Wendlyngburgh,  John  de,  king's 
clerk,  prebendary  of  St. 
Stephen's,  Westminster,  233. 

Wenge,  John,  380. 

 ,  ..  ..,  Agnes,  wife  of,  380. 

Wengham,  John,  fishmonger,  112. 

 ,    John,    king's    yeoman  of 

office,  337. 

Wengrave,  John,  parson  of  Newing- 
ton,  co.  Surrey,  exchanged  to 
St.  Mary's,  Guildford,  40. 

Wenlock,  Wen'lok  [co.  Salop],  446. 

 ,  alien  priory,  172,  187,  231, 

265,  365,  372. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  354. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


745 


Wenlo  ck — cont. 

 ,  prior  of.    See  Ponte  Fracto, 

William  de. 

 ,  prior  and  convent  of,  446. 

Wenlock's  Barn,  Wallokesbern  [in 
St.  Giles'  without  Cripple- 
gate,  London],  prebend  of. 
See  London,  St.  Paul's. 

Wenlo  k,  William,  William  de,  clerk, 
406,  446,  454. 

 ,  William,  parson  of  Flam- 
stead,  co.  Hertford,  ex- 
changed to  Odell,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 277. 

Wenlyngburgh,  Robert  de,  pre- 
bendary of  Chichester,  249. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Ardingley, 

co.  Sussex,  249. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hurstmon- 

ceaux,  co.  Sussex,  249. 

Wennington,  Wenyngton  [co.  Essex], 
468. 

 ,  Old,  Aldwenyngton  [in  Mel- 
ling,  co.  Lancaster],  135. 

Wenselowe,  William,  345. 

Went,  John  de,  502. 

Wentelay,  William,  of  Huggate, 
co.  York,  76. 

Wenvoe  [co.  Glamorgan],  manor  of 
Wrinstone  in,  Wrencheston, 
289. 

Wenyngton.    See  Wennington. 
Weoleye,  John,  of  Chipping  Camp- 

den,  175. 
Wepham  [in  Burpham],  co.  Sussex, 

manor,  129. 
Werbelton.    See  Warbleton. 
Werdeman,  John,  119. 
Were,  John  atte,  231. 
Werfton,  William  de,  commissioner, 

139. 

Werk  in  Tyndale.    See  Wark. 
Werk,  John,  of  Weighton,  co.  York, 
173. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  bailiff  of  Lin- 
coln, 489. 

Werkesworth.    See  Wirksworth. 

Werkworth,  Werkworthe  [in  the  Isle 
of  Sheppey,  co.  Kent],  marsh, 
206. 

 ,   commission  of   sewers  in, 

161. 

Werkworth.    See  Warkworth. 
Wermegeye.    See  Wormegay. 
Wermonton.    See  Warmington. 
Wermyngton.      See   Warmington  ; 

Warmyngton. 
Wermynstre,  William,  482. 
Werneham.    See  Warnham. 
Werryngton.    See  Weryngton. 


Werton,  Robert,  218. 
Weryngton,    Werryngton,  Robert, 
380. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    purveyor    for  the 

king's  horses,  238  bis. 
Wesbury.    See  Westbury. 
Wesebech,  John,  esquire,  337. 
Wesenham.    See  Weasenham. 
Wesenham,  John  de,  389. 
West,  John,  269. 

 ,    John,    king's    servant  at 

Westminster,  357. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  Upton  on 

Severn,  exchanged  to  Dean, 

co.  Bedford,  111. 
 ,   Ralph,   of   Greatford,  co. 

Lincoln,  237. 
 ,  Thomas,  knight,   72,  114, 

287,  356. 
 ,  commissioner,  139, 

153,  222,  332,  497. 
 ,    . .  . . ,    prebendary   of  St. 

Stephen's,  Westminster,  309. 

 ,  William,  61. 

Westangemeryngg.    See  Angmering, 

West. 

Westbarning.    See  Barming,  West. 
Westbo rough,  Westburgh  [co.  Lin- 
coln], mediety  of  the  church 
parsons  of,  346. 
Westbretton.    See   Bretton,  West. 
Westburgh.    See  Westborough. 
Westbury  on  Trym,  Wesbury  [co. 
Gloucester],  collegiate  church, 
dean  and  chapter,  46,  195. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  in,  46. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Aust  in, 

121,  195,  393. 

 ,  Sneed  Park  and  Pen  Park  in, 

9. 

Westbury  [co.  Somerset],  436. 
Westbury,   William  de,   parson  of 

Road,  co.  Somerset,  31. 
Westby,   William  de,   Emma  late 

the  wife  of,  219. 
Westcheyham.    See  Cheam,  West. 
Westclyf,     John,     of  Sandwich, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Kent, 

313. 

Westcott,    Westcote    [in  Dorking], 

co.  Surrey,  manor,  195. 
Westderham.    See  Dereham,  West. 
Westede,  John  son  of  John  de,  of 

Corston,  127. 
Westele,  John  de,  porter  of  Windsor 

Castle,  164. 
Western,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  of 

Torksey,  the  younger,  450. 
Westgrenestede.      See  Grinstead, 

West. 


746 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Westhagh.    See  Haigh. 
Westham.    See  Ham,  West. 
Westhanyngfeld.      See  Hanning- 

field,  West. 
Westhathelsay.      See  Haddlesey, 

West. 

Westhenreth.    See  Hendred,  West. 
Westhorp,  420. 
Wes thorp,  Thomas,  421. 
Westhothlegh.    See  Hoathly,  West. 
Westmelne.    See  Westmill. 
Westmereseye,    Westmerseye.  See 

Mersea,  West. 
Westmeryngton.      See  Merrington, 

West. 

Westmill,  Westmelne,  co.  Hertford, 

manor,  374,  475. 
Westminster,  1,  61,  247,  357,  423, 

455,  494. 

 ,  letters    patent    dated  at, 

passim. 

 ,  exemplification  of  pleas  at, 

387. 

 ,  manor,  238. 

 ,  the  king's  mews  near,  238, 

436. 

 ,  privy  palace,  479. 

 ,  palace,  works  in,  181,  189, 

420. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    surveyor  of. 

See  Sleford,  William  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  great  clock  in,  keepers 

of.      See     Nichole,      John  ; 

Wodeward,  William. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  letters  patent  dated 

at,  450. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  James  by, 

warden  of.  See  Orgrave, 
Thomas  de. 

 ,  abbey  church  of  St.  Peter 

at,  101. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  abbey  and  convent 

of,  478. 

 ,  ..  ..,  abbot,  prior  and  con- 
vent of,   101,   119,  143. 

 ,  Nicholas,  abbot  of,  129. 

 ,    St.    Stephen's,    dean  and 

chapter,  429. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  college,  206, 

233,  309. 

 ,   ,  prebend  in,  206,  212, 

233,  309,  429. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  visitation  of,  to  be 

made,  330,  410. 

Westmoreland,  414. 

 ,  illegal  export  of  wools  from, 

to  Scotland,  53. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Pathorn, 
John  de. 


Westmoreland — cont. 

 ,    commission    of    array  in, 

498. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

138. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  67,  176. 

 ,  sheriff  of.    See  Pykeryng, 

James  de. 
Weston   Turville,    Turvill,  Turvyll 

[co.    Buckingham],  church, 

163,  249. 

  Subedge,    Underegge  [co. 

Gloucester],  70. 

 under  Penyard,  Penyord  [co. 

Hereford],  75. 

 [co.  Hertford],  lady  of.  See 

Marshal,  Margaret. 

 ,  co.  Huntingdon.    See  Alcon- 

bury  Weston. 

 Longville,  Weston  [co.  Nor- 
folk], church,  45. 

  Madoc,  Weston  [co.  Salop], 

278. 

  Corbet,    co.  Southampton, 

church,  13. 
  under  Lizard,  Weston  [co. 

Stafford],  church,  343,  344. 
  upon  Avon  [co.  Warwick], 

manor  of  Milcote  in,  Mulcote, 

460. 

  St.  Edith.  See  Edith  Wes- 
ton. 

 Ynge.    See  Westoning. 

Weston,  John  de,  clerk,  217. 
 ,  John  de,  chaplain,  vicar  of 

West  Angmering,  343. 
 ,  John,  burgess  of  Plymouth, 

25. 

 ,   John  de,   of  Shrewsbury, 

103. 

 ,  Richard,  222. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Yarcombe, 

exchanged  to  Beaford,  100. 

 ,  William  de,  129. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  Margery,  wife  of,  rel- 
ict of  Robert  de  Upton, 
129. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Leicester, 

218. 

 ,  William  de,  of  Upavon,  co. 

Wilts,  356. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  the  elder,  Isabel 

late  the  wife  of,  356. 

Westoning,  Weston  Ynge  [co.  Bed- 
ford], 120. 

Westrasen.    See  Rasen,  West. 

Westravendale.  See  Ravendale, 
West. 

Westthurrok.  See  Thurrock,  West. 
Westwicombe.    See  Westwy combe. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


747 


Westwood  [co.  Wilts],  Avoncliff  in, 

Avenclyve,  31. 

 ,   ,  Iford  in,  31. 

 ,    Over,    Overwestwode  [co. 

Wilts],  31. 
 ,    Nether,  Netherwestwode 

[co.  Wilts],  31. 
Westwrattyng.    See  Wratting,  West. 
Westwycombe,  Westwicombe,  John, 

commissioner,   139,  497. 
Westwyk,  John  de,  prebendary  of 

Darlington,  232. 
Westynham.    See  Tyneham,  West. 
Wetewang.    See  Wetwang. 
Wetewong,   Thomas,    king's  clerk, 

337. 

  Cf.  Witthwang. 

Wetheral,    co.    Cumberland,  Cum- 

whinton  in,  Comquynton,  229. 
Wetheresfeld,  John,  288. 
Wetherman,  Hugh,  408. 

 ,  John,  409. 

 ,  Nicholas,  409. 

Wetheryngton.    See  Widdrington. 
Wetwang,    Wetewang    [co.  York], 

227. 

Wetweder,  Richard,  356. 

Wetyng.    See  Weeting. 

Wex,   Walter,   chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  St.  Michael, 

Wareham,  366. 
Wexford,  Weysford  [co.  Wexford], 

castle,     constable     of.  See 

Botelston,  John. 
Wexford,   Weysford    county,  472, 

483. 

 ,   chief    serjeant    of.  See 

Botelston,  John. 

 ,  lordship  of,  405. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  lord   of.    See  Has- 

tynges,  John  de  ;  Laurence 

de  ;    Valencia,  Aymer  de. 
Weybourne,  Wabourn  [co.  Norfolk], 

147. 

Weymouth,  Waymouth,  Weymuth 

[co.  Dorset],  333. 
 ,  port,  49. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Chichestre,    John  de. 
Weyneyerde.    See  Vineyard. 
Weysford.    See  Wexford. 
Weyville,  Wayvyle,  Wayvile,  Wey- 

vill,  John,  495. 
 ,  commissioner,  314, 

492,  499. 
whale,  cast  ashore,  59. 
Whalesburgh,  John,  commissioner, 

499. 

Whappelode,  Whappelod,  William  de, 
William,  231,  402. 


Whappelode,  William  de — cont. 

 ,  king's  yeoman,  con- 
stable of  Oakham  Castle,  360. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  letters  patent 

of,  373. 

Wharf e,  Querf,  the  river,  co.  York, 
158. 

 ,  preservation  of  salmon  in, 

193,  317,  324,  501. 

Wharram  le  Street,  Wharrom  in  le 
Stret  [co.  York],  467. 

  Percy,   Wharrompercy,  co. 

York,  manor,  111. 

Whateleye,  Whatelegh,  Whatele. 
See  Whatley. 

Whatley,  Whatelegh,  Whateleye, 
Whatele  [co.  Somerset],  par- 
son of,  31,  384,  436. 

Whatton,  Long,  co.  Leicester,  parson 
of,  88. 

 [co.  Nottingham],  63,  142. 

  'in  the  Vale  '  [co.  Notting- 
ham], 224. 

Wheatley,  Wheteley,  Wheteleye  [co. 
Nottingham],  manor,  433, 
435. 

 ,  Whitele  [in  Binstead,  co. 

Southampton],  manor  and 
park,  works  at,  96,  98. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  clerk  of.  See 

Hertyngdon,  Adam  de. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controller  of. 

See  Rouceby,  John  de. 

Wheldrake  [co.  York],  Langwith  in, 
Langwath,  227. 

Whelok,  Thomas,  320. 

Whepstead  [co.  Suffolk],  Menston  in, 
Manestona,  443. 

Wherleton.    See  Whorlton. 

Wherwell,  Wherewell  [co.  South- 
ampton], 470. 

 ,   abbey,   voidance  of,  170, 

370. 

 ,  temporalities  of,  183, 

382. 

 ,  Benedictine  abbey,  abbess 

of.  See  Cokerell,  Joan ; 
Lavynton,  Cecily. 

 ,  prioress  and  convent  of,  168. 

 ,  conventual  church,  prebend 

of  Bathwick  in,  168,  370,  382. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Middleton 

in,  170. 
Whetelay.    See  Wheteley. 
Whetele,   William  de,   citizen  and 
woolmonger  of  London,  119. 
Wheteley,  Wheteleye.    See  Wheat - 
ley. 

Wheteley,  Whetelay,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 411,  501. 


748 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Whethull,  Robert,  337,  338. 

 ,  William,  337. 

Whichford  [co.  Warwick],  Stourton 
in,  101,  143. 

Whightfeld,  William,  of  the  county 
of  Gloucester,  281. 

Whittington,  Wytigton  [co.  Lan- 
caster], 135. 

Whiltshire,  Richard,  377. 

Whinbergh,  Whynbergh,  co.  Nor- 
folk, manor,  133. 

Whinfell,  Quynfell  [in  Appleby], 
co.  Westmoreland,  414. 

Whippingham,  Wyppyngham  [Isle 
of  Wight],  church,  307. 

Whistler,  Robert,  151. 

Whit.    See  White. 

Whitbern.    See  White  Burn  ?. 

Whitbred,  John,  318. 

Whitby,  Whyteby,  Whiteby  [co. 
York],  125,  326. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  236. 

 ,   collectors   of   customs  at, 

236. 

 ,  collector  of  petty  customs 

at.  See  Ruston,  Henry 
de. 

 ,   searchers  in  the  port  of. 

See   Redmersshill,    William  ; 

Thorneton,  John  de. 
Whitchirche,  Robert  de,  parson  of 

Abington,  co.  Northampton, 

465. 

  See  Whitechirche  ;  Whyt- 

chirche. 

Whitchurch,  Whytchirche  [co.  Buck- 
ingham], parsons  of,  116. 

 ,  Whyttchirche  [co.  Here- 
ford], church,  196. 

  [co.  Salop],  Blackmere  in, 

Blakemere,  265,  283,  311, 
438,  457. 

WhitclifT,  Whitclyf  in  Rypshire  [co. 
York],  227. 

White,  Whit,  Whyte,  Edward,  com- 
missioner, 220,  221,  319. 

 ,  John,  110,  301. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  421. 

 ,  John  le,  of  East  Cheam,  43. 

 ,  John,  of  Dublin,  304. 

 ,  John,  of  Gateshead,  140. 

 ,  Richard,  394. 

 ,  Richard,  commissioner,  416. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Ireland,  303. 

 ,  Robert,  307. 

 ,  Roger  le,  of  Eccleston,  co. 

Lancaster,  81. 

 ,  Stephen,  commissioner,  490, 

499. 

 ,  Thomas,  308. 


White  Burn  ?,  Whitbern,  Whit- 
berne  [in  Kidland,  co.  North- 
umberland], 325,  331. 

Whiteby.    See  Whitby. 

Whiteby,  Alexander  de,  125. 

Whitechapel,  La  Whytechapelle, 
Whitechapelle,  without  Al- 
gate  [co.  Middlesex],  parish, 
214,  246. 

Whitechirche,  John,  parson  of  Down- 
ham,  co.  Essex,  exchanged  to 
Great  Bentley,  co.  Essex,  4. 

  See  Whytchirche ;  Whit- 
chirche. 

Whitehors.    See  Whithors. 

Whitele.    See  Wheatley. 

Whitele,  Whitle,  Peter,  476. 

 ,  Peter  de,  purveyor  for  the 

household,  71  bis,  236  bis. 

Whiteman,  Richard,  of  Stanley,  co. 
Derby,  chaplain,  88. 

Whiten.    See  Whitton. 

Whiteside,  John,  of  Chisledon,  co. 
Wilts,  321. 

Whitewell,  James  de,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Sparham,  co. 
Norfolk,  132. 

  See  Whytewell. 

Whitheved,  Whytheved,  Alan,  chap- 
lain, 143. 

 ,  William,  262. 

Whithors,  Whitehors,  Walter,  341, 
472,  474. 

 ,  king's  esquire,  173, 

234,  394,  420. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Had- 

leigh  Castle,  40,  397. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Hadleigh 

park  and  castle,  63. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Hadleigh 

Castle,  126. 

 ,  bailiff  of  Rochford 

hundred,  265,  397. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  usher  of  the  chapel 

in  Windsor  Castle,  265,  397. 

 ,  . .  . .,  Ralph  son  of,  394. 

Whitkall.    See  Withcall. 

Whitlawe,  William  de,  of  Penrith, 
326. 

Whitle.    See  Whitele. 

Whitlok,  John,  master  of  the  king's 
barge,  60. 

Whitockeslowe.    See  Whittingslow. 

Whitrigge,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 326. 

Whitstable,  Whitstaple,  co.  Kent, 
commission  of  sewers  at,  315. 

Whittingham,  co.  Northumberland, 
Great  Ryle  in,  Great  Ryhull, 
423. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


749 


Whittingslow,    Whitockeslowe  [in 

Wistanstow,  co.  Salop],  278. 
Whittington,  Whityngton,  Whytyng- 

ton  [co.  Gloucester],  154. 
 ,   Qwydyngton,  Whityngton 

[co.  Lancaster],  church,  126, 

471. 

Whittlesey,  Wytlesheye,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, commission  of  sewers 
in,  485. 

Whittlewood,  Whytelwode,  Whit- 
telwode  [co.  Northampton], 
forest,  267,  477. 

Whitton,  Whiten  [co.  Lincoln],  30. 

Whittyl,  John,  parson  of  Hatcliffe, 
co.  Lincoln,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Limber  Magna, 
co.  Leicester,  13. 

Whittynton,  Whityngton,  William 
de,  235. 

 ,  William,  commissioner,  499. 

Whitwell,  Whytewell  [co.  Rutland], 
273. 

Whityndon.  See  Withington. 
Whityngton.  See  Whittington. 
Whityngton.  See  Whittynton. 
Whorlton,    Wherleton    [co.  York], 

liberty  of,  331. 
Whynbergh.    See  Whinbergh. 
Whytchirche,  Hugh  de,  prebendary 

of     St.    George's,  Windsor, 

209. 

  See  Whitechirche  ;  Whit- 

chirche. 

Whytechapelle,  La.  See  White- 
chapel. 

Whytchirche.    See  Whitchurch. 
Whyte.    See  White. 
Whyteby.    See  Whitby. 
Whytelwode.    See  Whittlewood. 
Whytewell.    See  Whitwell. 
Whytewell,  John  son  of  Henry  de, 
273. 

  See  Whitewell. 

Whytheved.    See  Whitheved. 
Whythyngdon.    See  Withington. 
Whyttchirche.    See  Whitchurch. 
Whytyngham,  Thomas,  322. 
Whytyngton.    See  Whittington. 
Wich.    See  Droitwich. 
Wichale.    See  Withcall. 
Wicham.    See  Wickhambrook. 
Wichyngham.    See  Wychyngham. 
Wick   (?),   Wyke   [in   Yatton,  co. 

Somerset],  31,  436. 
Wickham  Bishop's,  Wykeham,  Wyk- 
ham,  co.  Essex,  manor,  407. 

 ,  ..  ..,  parsons  of,  173. 

  Market,    Wykham  Market 

[co.  Suffolk],  455. 


Wickhambrook,  Wicham  [co.  Suf- 
folk], advowson  of,  279. 

 ,   manor  of  Badmondisfield 

in,  195. 

Wicklesome,  Wykyngesham  [in 
Faringdon,  co.  Berks],  manor, 
259. 

Wicklewood,  Wykelwode  [co.  Nor- 
folk], 281. 

Wicklow,  Wikynglo  [co.  Wicklow], 

parish  church,  84. 
Wicombe,    Richard,    purveyor  for 
the  household,  71,  238,  239. 

  See  Wycombe. 

Widcombe,  Wydecombe  [in  Chew- 
ton],  co.  Somerset,  35. 

Widdrington,  Wetheryngton  [co. 
Northumberland],  252. 

Widmerpool,  Widmerpol  [co.  Not- 
tingham], parson  of,  456. 

Wight,  Isle  of,  332. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commission  for  the 

defence  of,  153. 

Wight,  Wyght,  John,  110. 

 ,  John  de,  190. 

 ,  John,  the  younger,  keeper 

of  Brigstock  forest,  124. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the 

household,  371. 

 ,  Roger  de,  yeoman  of  the 

household,  late  yeoman  of 
the  buttery,  310. 

Wightman,  Wyghtman,  William, 
215,  352,  384,  402. 

Wigmore,  Wyggemor  [co.  Hereford], 
abbot  and  convent  of,  33. 

Wihum,  Wyhum,  William  de,  com- 
missioner, 485,  490,  497. 

Wikeham.    See  Wykeham. 

Wikford,  John  de,  435. 

Wikynglo.    See  Wicklow. 

Wilberfoss,Wilberfosse  [co.York],  16. 

Wilbeye.    See  Wilby. 

Wilbourton.    See  Wilburton. 

Wilburton,  Wilbourton  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], church,  172,  404. 

Wilby,  Wilbeye  [co.  Suffolk],  21. 

Wilcheswode.    See  Wilkswood. 

Wilcombe,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 
136,  137,  314,  332,  413,  499. 

Wilde,  Wylde,  John,  parson  of  Buck- 
land  by  Faversham,  8. 

 ,  John,  deputy  keeper  of  the 

gaol  of  York  Castle,  76. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Thame,  91. 

 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  116. 

 ,  Thomas,  of  Brampton,  co. 

Huntingdon,  401. 

Wilden,  Wyldenne  [co.  Bedford], 
church,  132. 


750 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wildero,  William,  409. 

Wilega.    See  Weeley. 

Wilescombe,  Henry,  of  Bristol,  338. 

Wilflet,  Richard  de,  warden  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  the  Bap- 
tist, Dorchester,  402. 

Wilfletland  [co.  York],  468. 

Wilford,  Thomas,  253. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  fishmonger 

of  London,  90. 

 ,  ,  clerk,  202. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    parson    of  Ridley, 

co.  Kent,  exchanged  to  the 
vicarage  of  Hemel  Hamp- 
stead,  477. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hurstmon- 

ceaux,  exchanged  to  Arding- 
ley,  co.  Sussex,  249. 

Wilisdon.    See  Willesden. 

Wilkesby.    See  Wilksby. 

Wilksby,  Wilkesby  [co.  Lincoln], 
271. 

Wilkswood,  Wilcheswode  [in  Lang- 
ton  Matravers,  co.  Dorset], 
chantry  of,  394. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  chantry  chaplain  at. 

See  Chapell,  Henry  atte  the. 

Willaston,  Great,  Great  Wylaston 
[co.  Chester],  26. 

Wille,  Luke,  231. 

Willes,  Richard,  master  of  the  barge 

of  Lydd,  140. 

  Cf.  Wilys. 

Willesden,  Wilisdon,  Wylesdon  [co. 

Middlesex],  290. 
 ,  prebend  of.    See  London, 

St.  Paul's. 
Willesthorp,  John,  151. 
Willey,  Williley,  Willy  ley,  co.  Salop, 

140,  141,  154,  155. 
Willi.    See  Willy. 

William,  Edward  son  of,  de  Red- 
mane,  of  Fayrthwayt,  135. 

 ,     Henry     son     of,  temp. 

Edward  I,  271. 

 ,  Henry  son  of,  son  of  Emma 

del  Byggyng,  9. 

 ,  John  son  of,  de  Stanley,  297. 

 ,  Peter  son  of,  de  Roos,  173. 

 ,  Robert  son  of,  de  Doufbig- 

ing,  of  Bentham,  co.  York, 
135. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Ketilby, 

106. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of,  del  Wode,  of 

Harwood,  co.  Lancaster,  76. 

 ,  William,  William  son  of,  of 

Havering,  340. 

 ,  William  son  of,  de  Skipwith, 

commissioner,  485. 


Williamson,  Wyllyamson,  John,  151. 

 ,  John,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 63,  142. 

 ,    Richard,    of  Ruddington, 

co.  Nottingham,  411. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Ingoldsby,  co. 

Lincoln,  61. 

 ,  Roger,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 63,  142. 

 ,  Roger,  vicar  of  Rochdale, 

480. 

 ,  William,  of  Ingoldsby,  61. 

Willian,  Wyllyen  [co.  Hertford], 
manor  and  advowson,  183. 

Willico,  John,  of  Southill,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 10. 
 ,  Robert,  of  St.  Neots,  10. 

Williley.    See  Willey. 

Willingale  Spain,  Wyllynghale 
Spaigne  [co.  Essex],  vicars  of, 
302. 

Willingdon,    Wylledon,  Wylyndon 

[co.  Sussex],  472. 
 ,  vicarage  of,  179. 

Willingham  [co.  Lincoln],  271. 

Willington,  Wylyngton,  co.  Hert- 
ford, rectius  co.  Bedford, 
manor,  253. 

Willokson,  Thomas  Jakson,  325. 

Willoughby,  Wylughby  [co.  Lin- 
coln], parson  of,  71. 

Willoughby,  Silk,  North  Willyughby 
[co.  Lincoln],  61,  62. 

 ,  Roger   son   of  the 

parson  of,  61. 

Willoughton,  Wylughton  [co.  Lin- 
coln], alien  priory,  253. 

 ,  vicars  of,  253. 

Willy,  Willi,  Wylly,  Edmund,  448. 

 ,  John,  221. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,  65. 

 ,  John,  of  Little  Dean,  co. 

Gloucester,  221. 

Willyley.    See  Willey. 

Willyughby,  North.  See  Willough- 
by, Silk. 

Willyughby,  John  de,  of  Ingoldsby, 
Robert  son  of,  61. 

  Cf.  Wilughby. 

Wilmington,  Wylmyngton  [co.  Sus- 
sex], alien  priory,  187. 

 ,  vicarage  of,  187. 

Wilnecote,  Wylmyngcote  [in  Tarn- 
worth,  co.  Warwick],  pre- 
bend of.    See  Tamworth. 

Wilshamstead,  Welshamstede,  Wels- 
hamsted  [co.  Bedford],  433, 
436. 

 ,  vicar  of,  433. 

Wilson,  Thomas,  153. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


751 


Wilteshire,  Wiltesshire.    See  Wilt- 
shire. 

Wilton  [co.  Hereford],  220. 

 ,   Wylton   [co.   Wilts],  102, 

380. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  church  of  St.  Michael, 

South  Street,  parsons  of, 
423. 

 ,  . .  . .,  parsons  of,  26. 

 ,  . .  . .,  abbess  of.    See  Boke- 

lond,  Maud  de. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  abbess  and  convent 

of,  380. 

  Laysyngby.    See  Lazenby 

[in  Wilton]. 
 ,  Bishop,  Bisshopwylton  [co. 

York],  227. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of.    See  York. 

Wilton,  John  de,  176. 
Wiltonesherst,  John,  410,  413. 

 ,  Thomas,  410,  413. 

Wilts  county,  59,  95,  172,  243,  352, 

417. 

 ,    illegal    manufacture  and 

sale  of  cloth  in,  153. 
 ,  subsidy  on  cloth  for  sale 

in,  460. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  11,  102, 

119,  176,  211,  264  bis,  281, 
356  bis,  421,  480,  483. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commission  for  the  defence 

of,  153. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Wyther, 
William. 

 ,  escheator  in.  See  Ham- 
ham,  Oliver  de  ;  Somerton, 
Nicholas  de. 

 ,    sheriff    of.    See  Cheyne, 

Hugh. 

 ,  commissioner,  153. 

Wilts,  archdeacon  of.  See  Codeford, 
John. 

Wiltshire,    Wilteshire,  Wiltesshire, 

John,  421. 

 ,  Richard,  390. 

 ,  Richard,  esquire,  379. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  esquire  of  the  prince 

of  Wales,  303. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  usher  of  the  chamber 

of  Edward,  prince  of  Wales, 

343. 

 ,  Thomas,  citizen  and  skinner 

of  London,  176. 

Wilughby,  Wylughby,  Robert  de, 
commissioner,  137  bis,  158  bis, 
317,  332  bis,  413,  497. 


Wilughby,  Robert  de — cont. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  knight,  commissioner, 

50,  145. 

  Cf.  Willyughby. 

Wilys,  John,  commissioner,  331. 

  Cf.  Willes. 

Wimborne,  Wynburn  [co.  Dorset], 

409. 

 St.  Giles,  Upwymbourne  [co. 

Dorset],  church,  46. 
Wimond,  Ralph  son  of,  temp.  Stephen, 

465. 

Wimpole,  Wympole  [co.  Cambridge], 
355. 

Winchcomb,  Wynchecombe  [co. 
Gloucester],  abbot  and  con- 
vent of,  70. 

Winchelsea,  Wynchelse,  co.  Sussex, 
140. 

 ,    bailiff    of.     See  Welles, 

William. 

 ,  burgesses  of,  58. 

 ,  purveyor  of  fish  at,  71. 

 ,  commission  of  sewers  at, 

58,  134. 

..,  church  of  St.  Thomas,  180. 

 ,  '  Le  Chanel '  of,  58. 

 ,  port,  49. 

....    ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Batillesford,  William. 
 ,  gaugers  of  wines  at.  See 

Gambon,  William  ;  Maykyn, 

John. 

 ,  ships  of,  504. 

 ,  manor  of  Ihamme,  346. 

Winchendon,      Wynchendon  [co. 

Buckingham],  19,  20. 
 ,    Upper,  Overwynchyndon 

[co.  Buckingham],  105. 
 ,  Nether,  Netherwynchyndon, 

co .  Buckingham ,  181. 
Winchester,  Wynchestre,  Wyncestre, 

co.  Southampton,  37,  38. 
 ,  charter  of  Henry  I,  dated 

at,  282. 

 ,  city  of,  106. 

 ,  citizens  of,  189. 

 ,   church  of  St.  James  by, 

parsons  of,  80. 
 ,  warden  and  brethren  of  the 

fraternity  of   Kalendars  in, 

106. 

 ,  Wolvesey  in,  prison  of,  273. 

Winchester,   archdeacon  of.  See 

Wykford,  Robert  de. 

 ,  bishop  of,  394,  452. 

 ,    See  Wykeham, 

William  de. 
 ,  bishopric  of,  voidance  of, 

204. 


752 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Winchester,  bishopric  of — cont. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  temporalities  of,  394, 

395,  397,  403,  437,  441,  442, 

473,  483. 

Winchester  diocese,  13,  25,  40,  75, 
80,  114,  127,  170,  173,  190, 
204,  212,  217,  234,  246,  307, 
340,  341,  403,  422,  441,  442, 
473. 

Windsor,  358. 

 ,    letters    patent    dated  at, 

116,  119,  130,  190,  264,  434, 

456,  459,  468. 

 ,  castle,  issues  of,  26,  398. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chapel  in,  usher  of. 

See  Whithors,  Walter. 
 ,   . .  . . ,    free    chapel    of  St. 

George  in,  warden  of,  165. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  in,  165, 

206,  209,  211,  212,  232,  336, 

390,  430,  438. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of,  438. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  dean  or  warden 

and  college  of,  209,  211,  212, 

232,  336,  390,  430. 
 ,  . .  , . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at, 

210. 

 ,  . .  . .,  constable  of,  210. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    See  Leget, 

Helming. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  keys  in  the 

upper  bailey.  See  Smale, 
Roger. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  porters  of.    See  Porter, 

Ralph  ;   Westele,  John  de. 
 ,   castle  and  park,  works  at, 

controllers  and  surveyors  of. 

See   Hanesvvorth,      Robert  ; 

Payntour,  John. 
 ,  vines  and  gardens,  works  in, 

109. 

 ,  forest,  foresters  of.  See 

Corbet,  John  ;  Saleman, 
John. 

 ,  . .  . .,  park  of  Folly  John  in, 

26. 

 ,  manor  in  the  park,  238. 

Windsor,  New,  New  Wyndesore  [co. 

Berks],  101,  201. 
Windsor,  Wyndesore   [in  Eling,  co. 

Southampton],    manor,  271. 
Wines,  Gascon,  26. 

 ,  of  Spain,  298. 

Winfarthing,  Wynferthyng,  Wynne- 

ferthyng,  co.  Norfolk,  manor, 

195. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  document  dated  at, 

114. 

 ,    Francis    servant    of  the 

parker  of,  53. 


Wingham,  Wyngham  [co.  Kent], 
collegiate  church  of  St.  Mary 
at,  provost  of.  See  Wynde- 
sore, William  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chapter  of,  39. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Bonning- 

ton  in,  351. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Pedding  in, 

285. 

Winkfield,  Wynkefeld    [co.  Wilts], 

vicars  of,  82. 
Winkleigh,    Wynclee,    co.  Devon, 

court  of,  334. 
Winston,  Wynston  [co.  Suffolk],  264. 
Winterbourne     Bassett,  Wynter- 

borne  [co.  Wilts],  manor,  475. 
Winterburn,  Wynterburn  [in  Gar- 
grave,  co.  York],  151. 
Winterslow,  Wynterslewe,  co.  Wilts, 

manor,  259. 
Winterton,  Wynterton,  co.  Norfolk, 

leet  of,  203. 
Winwick,  Wynewyk  [co.  Lancaster], 

parson  of,  170. 
Wirkesburgh.    See  Worsborough. 
Wirksworth,  Wirkesworth,  Werkes- 

worth  [co.  Derby],  268. 

 ,  vicar  of,  207. 

 ,  Callow  in,  Caldelowe,  475. 

Wirmegeye.    See  Wormegay. 
Wirral,  Wyrhale,  co.  Chester,  forest, 

378. 

Wirsburgh.    See  Worsborough. 
Wirthorpe.    See  Weaverthorpe. 
Wiryng,  John,  draper  of  Salisbury, 
257. 

Wisbech,  Wysebeche,  Wysbeche  [co. 

Cambridge],  10,  11,  175,  430. 

 ,  hospital  at,  175,  430. 

 ,   commission  of  sewers  in, 

485. 

Wistanstow  [co.  Salop],  Whitting- 

slow  in,  Whitockeslowe,  278. 
Witchingham  St.  Faith,  Wychyng- 

ham  St.  Faith  [co.  Norfolk], 

church,  94. 
Withals,  John,  of  Kegworth,  273. 
Wit  ham,   Wy  thorn,   the  river  [co. 

Lincoln],    to    be  enlarged, 

151. 

Witham,  Wytham  [co.  Somerset], 
prior  and  convent  of,  8,  83, 
384. 

Withcall,    Whitkall,    Wichale  [co. 

Lincoln],  271. 

 ,  parsons  of,  475. 

Withcote,  Wythecok  [co.  Leicester], 

parson  of,  267. 
Withernsea,  Wythornse  [co.  York], 

vicarage  of,  236. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


753 


Withington,  Withyndon,  Whythyng- 
don  [co.  Hereford],  parsons 
of,  69,  356. 

 ,  Whityndon,  co.  Salop,  148. 

Withybrook,  Withibrok  [co.  War- 
wick], parson  of,  46. 

Withy  ham,  Wythiham  [co.  Sussex], 
156. 

Withyndon.    See  Withington. 
Withyngham,   Geoffrey  de,  citizen 

and  mercer  of  London,  480. 
Witney,  Witteneye  [co.  Oxford],  10. 
Wittelesbury,    John    de,  commis- 
sioner, 136,  499. 
Witteneye.    See  Witney. 
Wittenham,  Wyttenham  [co.  Berks], 

parson  of,  75. 
Wittering,  Wuderyng  [co.  Sussex], 

port  of,  289. 
Witthwang,  William  de,  143. 

  Cf.  Wetewong. 

Wittilbury,    Richard   de,  chaplain, 

presented  to  the  church  of 

Hawerby,  82. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  parson  of  Hawerby, 

exchanged  to  St.  Guthlac's, 

Market  Deeping,  90. 
Wittlesey,  William  de,  archbishop 

of  Canterbury,  3. 
Witton,  East  [co.  York],  Newstead 

in,  Neusted  by  Gervaux,  201. 
Wittyl,  John,  parson  of  Hatcliffe, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 

Limber  Magna,  17. 
Wiveliscombe,    Wyvelescombe  [co. 

Somerset],   prebend  of.  See 

Wells. 

Wix,  Wykes  [co.  Essex],  manor, 
355,  408. 

 ,  prioress  and  nuns  of,  345. 

Wobaston,  Wybaston  [in  Bushbury, 
co.  Stafford],  prebend  of.  See 
Wolverhampton. 

Woberneford.    See  Oburnford. 

Woborn,  Thomas,  parson  of  Grendon 
Underwood,  exchanged  to  a 
chantry  in  St.  Michael's  free 
chapel  in  St.  Austell  church- 
yard, 437. 

Wo  burn,  John,  of  Granby,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 63,  142. 

Wod.    See  Wode. 

Wodcok.    See  Wodecok. 

Wode,  Wod,  John  atte,  83,  251. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  57, 

139,  313,  491,  498. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  captain  of  the  barge 

of  Romney,  60. 

 ,   ,  knight,  12,  256. 

 ,  . .  . Lucy  wife  of,  12. 

Wt.  18915. 


Wode — cont. 

 ,  John,  clerk,  230. 

 ,  Maud  atte,  282. 

 ,  Peter  atte,  164. 

 ,  Thomas  atte,  of  Westoning, 

120. 

 ,  Thomas  son  of  William  del, 

of  Harwood,  co.  Lancaster, 
76. 

Wodebarwe.    See  Woodborough. 
Wodebergh,  John,  429. 
Wodecok,    Wodcok,    Adam,  414, 
448. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  warden  of 

the  hospital  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Dunwich,  304. 

Wodeford.    See  Woodford. 

Wodeham,  Wodehamwater.  See 
Woodham  Walter. 

Wodehay,  Richard,  79. 

Wodehewer,  Richard,  of  St.  Osyth, 
101. 

Wodehous.    See  Woodhouse. 

Wodehous,  Maud,  of  Ashbury,  co. 
Berks,  141,  324. 

 ,  William,  citizen  and  skinner 

of  London,  281. 

Wodehull.    See  Wodhull. 

Wodeland,  Walter,  of  Guildford,  50. 

  See  Wodelond. 

Wodelok,  John,  chaplain,  403. 

Wodelond  [co.  Kent].  See  Wood- 
lands. 

Wodelond,  Thomas,  414. 

 ,  Walter,  484. 

  See  Wodeland. 

Wodeman,  Adam,  of  West  Cheam, 
43. 

Woderove,  John,  384. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  attorneys  received  by, 

42. 

 ,   ,  clerk,  338. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   friar  preacher,  the 

king's  confessor,  92,  95,  295, 

372. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  chirographer  of  the 

Common  Bench,  372. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  controller  of  customs 

at  Bristol,  193. 

 ,  of  Yorkshire,  251. 

 ,  Walter,  controller  of  cus- 
toms at  Bristol,  288. 

Woderowe,  William,  264. 

Wodespene.    See  Speen,  Wood. 

Wodeward,  Wodward,  John,  17. 

 ,  Richard,  123. 

 ,  Thomas,  422. 

 ,  William,  '  fundour,'  keeper 

of  the  great  clock  in  West- 
minster palace,  407. 

E  48 


754 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wodeward — cont. 

 ,  William,  pesager  of  wools 

at  Chichester,  199. 
Wodewyk.    See  Woodwick. 
Wodhele,  William,  327. 
Wodhull.    See  Odell. 
Wodhull,     Wodehull,     John  de, 

275. 

 ,  ,  clerk,  3,  113. 

 ,  ..  ..,  knight,  275,  277. 

 ,  Nicholas  de,  275. 

 ,  William  de,  275. 

Wodnesfeld.    See  Wednesfield. 
Wodward.    See  Wodeward. 
Wogan,  Henry,  knight,  commissioner, 
501  bis. 

 ,  Matthew,  commissioner,  501 

bis. 

Woghfeld.    See  Wokefield. 
Wokefield,  Woghfeld  [in  Stratfield 

Mortimer],  co.  Berks,  manor, 

33. 

Woky.    See  Wookey. 
Wolaston,  224. 

Wolaston,  John  de,  commissioner, 
311. 

Wolde,  Robert,  304. 

Woldeham.    See  Wouldham. 

Woldeneweton.    See  Newton,  Wold. 

Woldesef,  Roger  de,  master  of 
Slebech,  114. 

Wolerston.    See  Wolston. 

Wolf,  Thomas,  123. 

Wolferlow,  Wolferlowe  [co.  Here- 
ford], 433. 

Wolferston.    See  Wolfreston. 

Wolferton,  John,  of  the  order  of 
Friars  Preachers,  400. 

Wolfhampston.    See  Woolston. 

Woflreston,  Wolferston,  Wolfreton, 
Wolvereston,  Roger  de,  203, 
299,  385. 

 ,  commissioner,  138, 

146,  311,  315,  323,  332. 
Wollavyngton,  Wollavynton.  See 

Woolavington. 
Wollavynton,    Nicholas,  chaplain, 

presented  to  the  vicarage  of 

Woolavington,  270. 
Wollay.    See  Woolley. 
Wollore.    See  Wooler. 
Wolmere.    See  Woolmer. 
Wolrigge,  Thomas,  of  the  county  of 

Gloucester,  clerk,  273. 
Wolston,  Wolerston  [co.  Warwick], 

alien  priory,  163,  190. 
Wolton,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  391. 
Wolvereston.    See  Wolfreston. 
Wolverhampton,  Wolvernehamp- 

ton,  co.  Stafford,  424. 


Wolverhampton — cont. 

 ,   church  or  free  chapel  of 

St.  Peter  at,  deans  of.  See 
Camilla,  Thedesius  de  ;  Ever- 
don,  Philip  de. 

 ,   canons   of.    See  Cadamo, 

Master  John  de ;  Janua, 
Master  Andrew  de  ;  Saltford, 
Master  Richard  de  ;  Ware- 
wyk,  Sir  Robert  de. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  William,  sacristan  of, 

282. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wobaston 

in,  302. 

 ,  Bentley  in,  Benteley,  424. 

Wolvernehampton,  Hervey  son  of 

Clement  de,  282  bis. 
 ,  Richard  son  of  Gervase  de, 

282. 

Wolverton,  Ralph  de,  commissioner, 
153,  332. 

Wolvesey,  Wolveseye  [in  Winchester, 
co.  Southampton],  prison,  273. 

Wolveston.    See  Woolesdon. 

Wolwiche.    See  Woolwich. 

Wolyngton.    See  Woolavington. 

Wombewell,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
314,  315. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  rolls  of 

the  Common  Bench,  3. 

 ,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

486. 

Wonard,  John,  235. 
Woodborough,  Wodebarwe  [in  Wel- 

low],  co.  Somerset,  31. 
Woodford,  Wodeford  [in  Plympton 

St.  Mary,  co.  Devon],  278. 
 ,  Wodeford  by  Thrapston  [co. 

Northampton],  272. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of  a  mediety 

of  the  church,  272. 
Woodham  Walter,  Wodehamwater, 

Wodeham,  Wodeham  Wauter 

[co.  Essex],  112,  122,  241. 
Woodhouse,  Wodehous  [in  Oving- 

ton,  co.  Norfolk],  147. 
Woodlands,  Wodelond  [co.  Kent], 

William,  parson  of,  exchanged 

to  West  Barming,  41. 
Woodstock,  Udestoc  [co.  Oxford], 

charter  of  Henry  I,  dated  at, 

451. 

 ,  charter  of  Henry  III,  dated 

at,  441. 

Woodwick,  Wodewyk  [co.  Somer- 
set], manor,  436. 

Wookey,  Woky  [co.  Somerset],  436. 

Woolavington,  Wollavyngton,  Wol- 
lavynton, Wolyngton  [co. 
Somerset],  vicar  of,  86. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


755 


Woolavington — cont. 

 ,  vicarage,  270,  273. 

Woolavington,  Wolyngton  [co. 
Somerset],  vicarage,  273. 

Wooler,  Wollore  [co.  Northumber- 
land], 59. 

Woolesdon,  Wolveston  [in  Pound- 
stock,  co.  Cornwall],  332. 

Woolley,  Wollay  [co.  York],  126. 

Woolmer,  Wolmere,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, forest,  183. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Sancto 

Johanne,  Edward  de. 

Woolston,  Wolfhampston  [in  Chig- 
well],  co.  Essex,  493. 

Woolwich,  North,  Wolwiche,  co. 
Essex,  commission  of  sewers 
at,  156. 

Wootton,  South,  Southwotton  [co. 

Norfolk],  St.  Mary's  Church, 

parsons  of,  68,  95. 
Wootton  Bassett,  Wotton  [co.  Wilts], 

manor,  475. 
 ,  manor  of  Vastern  in,  Fast- 

ern,  354,  364,  367,  474. 
Worcester,  co.  Worcester,  270. 
 ,  letters  patent  of  Henry  II, 

dated  at,  12. 

 ,  city,  farm  of,  163. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  87. 

 ,  citizens  of,  230,  445. 

 ,    cathedral    church    of  St. 

Mary,  charnel  chapel  in  the 

churchyard  of,  wardens  of. 

See  Gerlethorp,  Robert  de  ; 

Ware,  Master  John. 
Worcester,  bishops  of.    See  Lenne, 

William      de  ;  Wakefeld, 

Henry  de. 

 ,  bishopric  of,  100. 

 ,  . .  . .,  voidance  of,  7,  10,  46, 

69,  87,  88,  91,  94,  101,  124, 

127,  166,  195,  393. 
 ,     . .  . . ,    guardian    of  the 

spirituality  of,  46,  168. 
 ,  temporalities  of,  111, 

174. 

 ,  diocese,  2,  7,  8,  46,  69,  91, 

101,  111,  112,  121  bis,  124, 
127,  130,  162,  163,  167, 
168  bis,  169,  177,  190,  204, 
252,  254,  255,  261,  267,  268, 
270,  274,  276,  277,  289,  336, 
368,  384,  431. 

Worcester  county,  92,  225,  493  bis. 

 ,  scarcity  of  corn    in,  319, 

320. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Besford, 
Alexander  de. 


Worcester  county — cont. 

 ,  justices  of  assize  in,  270. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  498. 

 ,  commission  of  the  peace  in, 

139,  313,  491. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  56,  269,  281. 

 ,  escheator  in.    S.ee  Brugge, 

Thomas ;  Hambury,  John 
de  ;    Ryal,  Richard. 

 ,  sheriff  of.    See  Aleyn,  John. 

Worde.    See  Littleworth  ?. 
Worespring.    See  Worspring. 
Workesley,    Geoffrey   de,  commis- 
sioner, 320. 
Works,  24,  28,  63,  76,  92,  96,  98, 
105,  106,  110,  118,  126,  144, 
165,  181,  185,  186,  189,  195, 
199,    200,    208,    212,  214, 
233  bis,  235  bis,  253,  285, 
300,  307,  340,  341,  344,  372, 
381,  388,  403,  420,  432,  435, 
439,  444,  473,  477,  479. 
Worldham  [co.  Southampton],  manor 
and  park,  works  at,  96,  98. 
,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  clerk  of.  See 
Hertyngdon,  Adam  de. 
,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  controller  of. 
See  Rouceby,  John  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  park,  1 84. 
,    East    [co.  Southampton], 
manor,  keeper  of.    See  Sancto 
Johanne,  Edward  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  park  of,  395. 
,  Binswood  in,  Benes- 

worth,  183,  184. 
Worle  [co.  Somerset],  271. 
Worlington,  Wridlyngton,  co.  Suf- 
folk, manor,  195. 
Wormegay,  Wirmegey,  Wirmegeye, 
Wermegeye,  Wyrmegeye  [co. 
Norfolk],  138,  144,  315,  329, 
332,  404,  497. 

 ,  document  dated  at,  133. 

 ,    lord     of.     See  Bardolf, 

William. 

 ,  honour  of,  216,  315. 

Wormenhale.    See  Worminghall. 
Wormenhale,    John   de,    canon  of 
Salisbury,  elected  bishop,  201 
Wormholt,  Wormolt  [in  Acton,  co 

Middlesex],  72. 
Worminghall,      Wormenhale,  co 

Buckingham,  manor,  202. 
Worplesdon,  Wurplesdon,  co.  Sur 

rey,  manor,  347  bis,  348  ter. 
Worsborough,    Wirkesburgh,  Wirs 

burgh  [co.  York],  25,  97. 
Worspring,    Worespring    [in  Kew 
stoke,  co.  Somerset],  priory 
advowson  of,  271. 


756 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Worston,  William,  William  de,  272. 

 ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,  59, 

416. 

Worth  Matravers,  Worthe  [co.  Dor- 
set], vicars  of,  131. 

Wortham,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Findon,  co.  Sussex, 
9. 

Worthe,  John,  460. 
Worthen,  Worthyn  [co.  Salop],  par- 
son of,  14. 
Worthyn.    See  Worthen. 
Wortisdon.    See  Waddesdon. 
Wortley,  Wyrdeley  [co.  York],  47. 
Wotton,  204. 

Wotton  under  Edge,  co.  Gloucester, 
manor  of  Bradley  in,  Brade- 
lee,  400. 

 ,  Wutton,  co.  Surrey,  parson 

of,  481. 

  See      Wootton  Bassett. 

Wotton,  John,  464. 

 ,  Peter,  482. 

Wottryngbury.    See  Wateringbury. 

Woubourne,  Thomas  de,  chaplain 
of  the  chantry  of  St.  Michael 
in  St.  Austell's  churchyard, 
exchanged  to  the  church  of 
Withcall,  co.  Lincoln,  475. 

Wouldham,  Woldeham  [co.  Kent], 
16,  116. 

Woundy.    See  Undy. 

Wragle,  Richard  son  of  Randolf  de, 
searcher  in  all  ports  in  Hol- 
land, co.  Lincoln,  149. 

Wramplyngham,  Henry  de,  chap- 
lain, 244. 

Wrangle  [co.  Lincoln],  313,  480. 

Wrastlyngworth.  See  Wrestling - 
worth. 

Wratting,  West,  Westwrattyng  [co. 
Cambridge],  90. 

Wrauby,  John,  of  Barton  on  Hum- 
ber,  commissioner,  151. 

wreck  of  sea,  147. 

Wrench,  Robert,  of  Somerset,  356. 

Wrenchesham.    See  Wrentham. 

Wrencheston.    See  Wrinstone. 

Wrentham,  Wrenchesham,  co.  Suf- 
folk, manor,  424. 

Wrestlingworth,  Wrastlyngworth 
[co.  Bedford],  manor,  208. 

 ,   parson    of,     his  servant, 

361. 

Wretlyng.    See  Wartling. 
Wridlyngton.    See  Worlington. 
Wright,  Wryct,  Wrighte,  Wryght, 
Henry,  Juliana,  wife  of,  433. 

 ,  John,  miller,  356. 

 ,  John,  of  Boston,  480. 


Wright — cont. 

 ,  John,  of  Hainton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 158. 

 ,  Nicholas,  of  Godmanchester, 

74. 

 ,  Richard,  of  Holbeach,  clerk, 

175. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Rushden,  co.  North- 
ampton, 203. 

 ,    Roger,    of   Langham,  co, 

Rutland,  265. 

 ,    Walter,    of    Hainton,  co. 

Lincoln,  158. 

 ,  Thomas  le,  of  Brisley,  co. 

Norfolk,  45. 
Wrinstone,  Wrencheston  [in  Wen- 
voe],  co.  Glamorgan,  manor, 
289. 

Writlee,  John  de,  506. 

Writtle,    Vritela,    Writle,  Writtele 

[co.  Essex],  85,  434. 
 ,  park,  keeper  of.    See  Cul- 

vere,  John. 
Wrockwardine,  co.  Salop,  Charlton 

in,  Cherleton,  148. 
Wroth,  John,  482. 
 ,  Margaret,    wife  of, 

482. 

Wrottesley,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
311. 

Wroughton,  Overweston,  co.  Wilts, 
141,  324. 

Wroxham,  Thomas  de,  Thomas,  21, 
203. 

Wrycte.    See  Wright. 
Wryght.    See  Wright. 
Wryght yngton,  William  son  of  Roger 
de,  99. 

Wuderyng.    See  Wittering. 

Wurplesdon.    See  Worplesdon. 

Wutton.    See  Wotton. 

Wy,  Richard,  Carmelite  Friar, 
bishop  of  Cloyne,  373. 

Wybaston.    See  Wobaston. 

Wybergh,  William,  414. 

Wych.    See  Droitwich. 

Wych,  Richard  in  le,  384. 

Wychbold,  Wychebaud  [in  Dodder - 
hill,  co.  Worcester],  56. 

Wyche,  La.    See  Droitwich. 

Wychebaud.    See  Wychbold. 

Wychemere  [co.  Berks],  manor, 
works  at,  controllers  and  sur- 
veyors of.  See  Hanesworth, 
Robert ;    Payntour,  John. 

Wychford,  Robert  de,  clerk  of  the 
abbess  of  Shaftesbury,  268. 

Wychyngham  St.  Faith.  See  Witch- 
ingham  St.  Faith. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


757 


Wychyngham,  Wiehyngham,  Wil- 
liam de,  32. 

 ,  commissioner,  50,  51, 

53,  61,  62,  135  bis,  136  bis, 
137  ter,  138  (5),  141,  144, 
146,  147,  157,  160  bis,  228, 
313,  328,  332,  413,  502. 

 ,     . .  . .,    justice      of  gaol 

delivery,  20,  30,  70,  106  bis, 
108,  109,  111,  113,  123,  125, 
273. 

 ,   ,  knight,  78,  152. 

Wyclif,    John    de,    prebendary  of 

Westbury  on  Trym,  121. 
Wycombe    [co.    Buckingham],  15, 
464. 

Wycombe,  William,  337. 

  See  Wicombe. 

Wydecombe.    See  Widcombe. 

Wyderyngton,  Roger  de,  298. 

Wydevill,  Wydevyll,  Richard,  com- 
missioner, 135,  138. 

Wydlok,  John,  commissioner,  501. 

Wygan,  Richard  de,  487. 

Wyget,  Nicholas,  316,  319. 

 ,  Philip,  316,  319. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  Agnes  late  the  wife 

of,  316,  319. 

Wyggele,  Robert,  Robert  de,  clerk, 
89,  90,  96. 

Wyggemor.    See  Wigmore. 

Wyght.    See  Wight. 

Wyghthull,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 135,  136  bis,  154, 
157. 

Wyghtman.    See  Wightman. 
Wyghton.    See  Weighton. 
Wyghtwyk,  Nicholas  de,  chaplain, 
424. 

Wyhum.    See  Wihum. 
Wyke.    See  Wick. 
Wyke   St.    Mary.     See   Week  St. 
Mary. 

Wyke,  Deryk  Claysson  de,  246. 

 ,  William  Derykson  de,  246. 

Wyke,  Wyk,  John,  480. 

 ,  John,  of  Crewkerne,  122. 

 ,  Joan,  wife  of,  122. 

 John,  son  of,  122. 

 ,  John,  chaplain,  presented  to 

the  church  of  St.  Stephen, 
Bristol,  270. 

 ,  Peter,  448. 

 ,  Roger,  parson  of  St.  Nicho- 
las', Hereford,  exchanged  to 
the  vicarage  of  Bridstow,  co. 
Hereford,  25. 

 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  458. 

Wykeham.  See  Wickham  Bishop's. 
Wykeham,  Wykham  [co.  York],  27. 


Wykeham — cont. 

 ,  prioress  and  nuns  of,  27. 

Wykeham,  Gilbert  de,  of  Holton 
le  Moor,  108. 

 ,  Richard  de,  prebendary  of 

Hastings,  171. 

 ,  William  de,  bishop  of  Win- 
chester, 6,  34,  64,  128,  170  bis, 
172,  180,  183,  188,  237,  272, 
273,  278,  279,  286,  293,  323, 
437,  483. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

330. 

Wykelwode.    See  Wicklewood. 
Wykemere,  Adam,  404. 
Wykerysyndon.      See  Rissington, 

Wick. 
Wykes.    See  Wix. 
Wykes    Ufford    [in    Ipswich],  co. 

Suffolk,  manor,  203. 
Wykford,  Robert  de,  archdeacon  of 

Winchester,  240,  241. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  canon  and  prebendary 

of  York,  indenture  of,  266. 
. . ,  . .  . . ,  archbishop  of  Dublin, 

240,  241,  300,  383. 
I   ,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,  commissioner, 

410. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  chancellor  of  Ireland, 

300. 

Wykham.    See  Wickham. 
Wykham     Market.    See  Wickham 

Market. 
Wykham.    See  Wykeham. 
Wykwoud,   John,   of   Preston,  co. 

Hertford,  231. 
Wykyng,   William,  parson  of  Dry 

Stoke,  268. 
Wykyngesham.    See  Wicklesome. 
Wylasham,  John  de,  322. 
 ,    Roger    de,  commissioner, 

223,  318,  322,  496. 
Wylaston.    See  Willaston. 
Wylcheswode.    See  Wilkswood. 
Wylcombe,  Nicholas,  commissioner, 

492. 

Wylde.    See  Wilde. 
Wyldegrys,  Richard,  416. 
Wyldenne.    See  Wilden. 
Wylesdon.    See  Willesden. 
Wylkynson,     Thomas,  woodward, 
422. 

Wylledon.    See  Willingdon. 
j    Wylly.    See  Willy. 

Wyllyen.    See  Willian. 
|    Wyliynghale     Spaigne.    See  Wil- 

lingale  Spain. 
!    Wyllyamson.    See  Williamson. 

Wylmyngcote.    See  Wilnecote. 
i    Wylmyngton.    See  Wilmington. 


758 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wylne,  Richard  de,  chantry  chap- 
lain in  St.  Edmund's  chapel, 
Dartford,  426. 

Wylton.    See  Wilton. 

Wylughby.    See  Willoughby. 

Wylughby.    See  Wilughby. 

Wylughton.    See  Willoughton. 

Wylyndon.    See  Willingdon. 

Wylyngham,  Thomas,  of  London, 
357. 

Wylyngton.    See  Willington. 

Wymenton.    See  Wymington. 

Wymere,  William,  yeoman  of  the 
household,  308. 

Wymering,  Wymeryng,  co.  South- 
ampton, manor,  266. 

Wymington,  Wymenton  [co.  Bed- 
ford], 270. 

Wymondeham.    See  Wymundham. 

Wymondeswold,  Hugh  de,  45. 

Wymondham,  Wymundham  [co. 
Norfolk],  318,  328,  357. 

 ,  Nicholas,  prior  of,  318,  328. 

 ,  monk  of,  318. 

 ,    prior     of,     servant  of, 

199. 

Wymundham,  Wymondeham,  Adam 
de,  357. 

 ,  William,  presented  to  the 

church  of  St.  Mary,  Strand, 

London,  166. 
 ,  ..  ..,  parson  of  All  Saints', 

South  Pickenham,  244. 
Wynburn.    See  Wimborne. 
Wyncestre.    See  Winchester. 
Wyncheburne,  Robert  de,  of  Eak- 

ring,  11. 
Wynchecombe.    See  Winchcomb. 
Wynchecombe,  John  de,  citizen  and 

armourer  of  London,  120. 

 ,  Roger  de,  clerk,  388. 

 ,  Simon,  citizen  and  armourer 

of  London,  448. 
Wynchelse.    See  Winchelsea. 
Wynchendon.    See  Winchendon. 
Wynchestre.    See  Winchester. 
Wynclee.    See  Winkleigh. 
Wynday,  John,  of  Wyton,  co.  Hun- 
tingdon, 74. 
Wynde,  John,  of  Stamford,  263. 
Wyndout,  Adam,  184. 

 ,  William,  chaplain,  184. 

Wyndesore.    See  Windsor. 
Wyndesore,   John  de,  warrener  of 

Cambridge  warren,  478. 

 ,  William,  344. 

 ,  . .  . .,  clerk,  457. 

 ,  William  de,    king's  clerk, 

provost  of  St.  Mary's,  Wing- 

ham,  39. 


Wyndesore,  William  de — cont. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  governor  and  guardian 

of  Ireland,  31,  50,  85,  86  bis, 
232,  240,  244,  304,  482. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  lieutenant  in  Ireland, 

295,  340. 

 ,   ,  knight,  393. 

Wyne,  John,  clerk,  32. 

 ,  Robert,  55. 

 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  55. 

Wynestede,  Peter  de,  vicar  of  Ware, 
exchanged  to  Aspenden,  co. 
Hertford,  24. 

Wynewyk.    See  Winwick. 

Wynewyk,  John  de,  152. 

 ,  Richard  de,  152. 

Wyneyerde.    See  Vineyard. 

Wynferthyng.    See  Winfarthing. 

Wynford,  William  de,  235. 

Wyngham.    See  Wingham. 

Wyngreworth,  Giles  de,  clerk, 
treasurer  or  receiver  in  Brit- 
tany, 259. 

Wynkeburne,  William  de,  of  Oller- 
ton,  co.  Nottingham,  69. 

Wynkefeld.    See  Winkfield. 

Wynkefeld,  William  de,  commis- 
sioner, 144,  497. 

Wynneferthyng.    See  Winfarthing. 

Wynneferthyng,  Richard  de,  clerk, 
374. 

Wynson,  Robert,  of  Stert,  co.  Wilts, 
281. 

Wynston.    See  Winston. 

Wynter,    John,    of    St.  Clement's, 

searcher  in  all  ports  in  Kent, 

150. 

  See  Wyntere. 

Wynterborne.  See  Winterbourne 
Bassett. 

Wynterbourne,  John,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  All 
Saints,  Dorchester,  464. 

Wynterburn.    See  Winterburn. 

Wyntere,  William,  skinner,  157,  160. 

  See  Wynter. 

Wynterfold,  Henry,  262. 

Wynterslewe.    See  Winterslow. 

Wynterton.    See  Winterton. 

Wynterton,  John  de,  83. 

 ,  William  de,  parson  of  Tevers- 

ham,  co.  Cambridge,  ex- 
changed to  Martley,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 367. 

Wyntryngham,  William,  carpenter, 
441. 

Wyot,  John,  commissioner,  228. 
 ,  Patrick,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  church  of  St.  Thomas, 

Winchelsea,  180. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


759 


Wyot — cont. 

 ,   William,   of  Kimmeridge, 

the  elder,  409. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  the  younger,  409. 

Wyppyngham.    See  Whippingham. 
Wyrardisbury,    Wyrardesbury,  co. 
Buckingham,  228. 

 ,  manor,  228,  399. 

Wyrdeley.    See  Wortley. 
Wyrhale.    See  Wirral. 
Wyriot,  William,  501. 
Wyrmegeye.    See  Wormegay. 
Wyrot,     Richard,  commissioner, 
501. 

Wyryng,  John,  107,  270. 
Wysall,  Wysowe  [co.  Nottingham], 
356. 

Wysbech,  Wysbeche.    See  Wisbech. 

Wyse,  John,  of  Maplebeck,  70. 

Wysebeche.    See  Wisbech. 

Wyshede,  John,  of  Hauxwell,  co. 
York,  108. 

Wysman,  William,  of  Elmdon,  co. 
Essex,  61. 

Wysowe.    See  Wysall. 

Wyssemer,  Martin,  merchant  of  the 
Hanse,  417. 

Wyssh,  Henry,  of  Sussex,  471. 

Wysto,  Stephen  atte,  421. 

Wystowe,  John  de,  mariner,  219. 

Wytemay,  John,  warden  of  the 
chantry  of  St.  Michael,  Brad- 
stone,  co.  Gloucester,  ex- 
changed to  the  church  of 
Cherrington,  co.  Gloucester, 
289. 

Wyth,  John,  495. 
Wytham.    See  Witham. 
Wythecok.    See  Withcote. 
Wythegh,  John  atte,  495. 
Wytheley,    Robert,   groom   of  the 

household,  382. 
Wyther,    William,    of  Dorchester, 

collector  of  the  subsidy  on 

cloth  for  sale  in  Wilts,  78. 
Wytherle,   Thomas,   king's  archer, 

445. 

Wythiham.    See  Withyham. 

Wythnet,  John,  392. 

Wythom.    See  Witham. 

Wythornse.    See  Withernsea. 

Wythornwyk,  Wythornewyk, 
Thomas  de,  commissioner,  55, 
58,  136,  137,  310,  332. 

Wytigton.    See  Whittington. 

Wytlesheye.    See  Whittlesey. 

Wyton,  Wytton  [co.  Huntingdon], 
74. 

Wyttele,  Nicholas,  king's  huntsman, 
162. 


Wytteneye,  John,  servant  of  the 
parson  of  Mells,  342. 

Wyttenham.    See  Wittenham. 

Wyttenham,  Thomas  de,  purveyor 
for  the  household,  238. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of  the  house- 
hold, 382. 

Wytton.    See  Wyton. 

Wytton,  Robert,  citizen  and  draper 
of  London,  11. 

Wyvelescombe.    See  Wiveliscombe. 

Wyvelescombe,  Wyvelscomb,  Henry, 
384. 

 ,   ,  of  Bristol,  102. 

Wyvill,  Robert  de,  bishop  of  Salis- 
bury, 32,  76,  77,  120,  168, 
201,  208. 


Y 


Yakesle.    See  Yaxley. 

Yakeslegh.    See  Zakeslegh. 

Yarborough,  Yordeburgh,  co.  Lin- 
coln, bailiwick  of,  453. 

Yarcombe,  Yatercombe,  Yartacombe 
[co.  Devon],  vicars  of,  100, 
366,  370,  371. 

Yardley  Gobion  [co.  Northampton], 
Moorend  in,  La  Morende, 
Moresende,  477. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    castle   and  manor, 

347  bis,  348. 

Yardley  Hastings,  Yerdele  Hastynges 
[co.  Northampton],  letters 
patent  dated  at,  130,  131,  134, 
160,  162,  167,  168,  170. 

 ,  ..  ..,  parsons  of,  186,  191. 

Yare,  Yore,  river,  co.  York,  pre- 
servation of  salmon  in,  193, 
317,  324,  501. 

Yarm,  Eryum  on  Tese,  Jarum  on 
Tese  [co.  York],  470. 

 ,  grant  of  pontage  at,  260. 

Yarmouth,  Great  [co.  Norfolk],  5, 
21,  157,  160  bis,  175,  250, 
455  bis. 

 ,  bailiffs  of,  49. 

 ,  burgess  of,  472. 

 ,  commission  of  array  in,  500. 

 ,  gaol  delivery  of,  246. 

 ,  mariner  of,  14. 

  barge  of,  master  of.  See 

Baker,  William. 


760 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Yarmouth — cont. 

 ,  port,  5,  48,  71,  81,  83,  84. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  in,  93. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  customs  and  sub- 
sidies in,  6. 

 ,    . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs 

and  deputy  farmer  of  a  sub- 
sidy in.    See  Elys,  William. 

 ,  ..  ..,  controller  of  customs 

in.    See  Gedeney,  Thomas. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  deputy  butler  in.  See 

Elys,  William. 

Yartacombe,  Yartercombe.  See 
Yar  combe. 

Yarwell  [co.  Northampton],  475. 

Yate,  Matthew  atte,  parson  of 
St.  Andrew's,  Droitwich,  ex- 
changed to  the  vicarage  of 
Great  Barrington,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 8. 

 ,  William  atte,  449. 

Yatercombe.    See  Yarcombe. 

Yattendon,  Yatyngton,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  202. 

Yatton  [co.  Somerset],  Wick  in, 
Wyke,  436. 

Yatyngton.    See  Yattendon. 

Yaxham  [co.  Norfolk],  448. 

Yaxley,  Yakesle  [co.  Huntingdon], 
pavage  at,  419. 

Yearby,  Overby  [in  Kirkleatham, 
co.  York],  330. 

Yeddingham,  Yedyngham  [co.York], 
bridge  of,  481. 

Yelbury,  305. 

Yenge  Margrete.    See  Margaretting. 

Yeovil,  Yevyle,  Yevele  [co.  Somer- 
set], church,  200,  286. 

 ,  vicar  of,  241. 

 ,  parson  of,  286. 

Yerdele  Hastynges.  See  Yardley 
Hastings. 

Yernecombe,  William,  groom  of  the 
king's  arms  in  the  Tower  of 
London,  368. 

Yeshampstede.    See  Easthampstead. 

Yestbrok,  Richard,  chaplain,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of  Oke- 
hampton,  165. 

Yevan,  Philip,  261. 

Yevelchestre.    See  Ilchester. 

Yevele.    See  Yeovil. 

Yevele,  Henry,  286. 

 ,  Henry,  of  London,  423. 

Yevyle.    See  Yeovil. 

Yistele  [rectius  Yiftele],  Nicholas  de, 
parson  of  Orpington,  126. 

Yngelby.    See  Ingelby. 

Yngolmeles.    See  Ingoldmells. 

Yo,  William,  448. 


Yolgreve.    See  Youlgreave. 
Yong,  Yonge,  Geoffrey,  of  Sussex, 
483. 

j   ,  Hugh,  chamberlain  of  South 

Wales,  317. 
 ,  Robert,  vicar  of  Bradpole, 

exchanged  to  the  vicarage  of 

Okehampton,  124. 
 ,  Thomas,  chaplain,  presented 

to  the  vicarage  of  Cratfield, 

co.  Suffolk,  280. 
 ,    Thomas,    of  Wennington, 

468. 

|   ,  Thomas,  commissioner,  156, 

161. 

 ,  William,  hayward  of  Ash- 
ford  manor,  co.  Kent,  4. 
j    Yordeburgh.    See  Yarborough. 
Yore.    See  Yare. 

York,  co.  York,  18,  45,  46,  103,  108, 
146,  173,  242,  247,  349,  350, 
420,  423,  454,  462,  467. 

 ,  document  dated  at,  239. 

 ,  indentures  dated  at,  73,  242. 

 ,    city,    commission    of  the 

peace  in,  490. 

 citizens  of,  11,  73,  175,  247, 

266,  349,  474. 

 ,  mayor  of.    See  Giseburgh, 

John  de  ;  Langeton,  John 
de  ;    Santon,  John  de. 

 ,  bailiffs  of.    See  Crome,  John 

de  ;  Otryngton,  William  de  ; 
Ripon,  John  de  ;  Scoreby, 
John  de  ;  Swerd,  John  ; 
Thornton,  John  de  ;  Tundu, 
William  ;  Wateby,  Richard 
de. 

 ,    mayor    and    citizens  of, 

grant  of  quayage  to,  110. 

 ,  baxter  of,  423. 

 ,  draper  of,  426. 

!   ,  gauger  of  wines  at.  See 

Taverner,  Alexander. 

 ,  goldsmiths  of,  266,  423. 

 ,  mercer  of,  12. 

 ,  merchants  of,  11,  73,  322. 

 ,  skinner  of,  281. 

 ,  tailors  of,  242. 

 ,  castle,  gaol  of,  160. 

 ,     . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    keeper  of. 

See  Hervy,  William. 
 ,  ..  ..,  gaol  delivery  of,  106, 

108,  109,  121  bis,  198. 

 ,  Grapecuntlane  in,  266. 

 ,  Loppelane  in,  73. 

 ,  Petergate  Street  in,  73. 

 ,  Staingate,  Staynegate,  474. 

 ,  Staingate  Street,  242,  266. 

 ,  ,  'Mulburyhair  in,  266. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


76  i 


York — cont. 
 ,    cathedral    church    of  St. 

Peter,  18. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

68. 

 ,  . .  . chapter  of,  177. 

 ,   ,   ,  letters  of,  239, 

242,  266,  474. 
 ,   . .  . . ,  altar  of  St.  Thomas 

the  Martyr  in,  423. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  canons  of.    See  Feriby, 

William  de  ;     Helwell,  John 

de ;     Thoresby,    John    de  ; 

Wykford,  Robert  de. 
 prebend  of  Ampleforth 

in,  242,  474. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Barmby  on 

the  Moor  in,  242,  474. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Dunning  - 

ton  in,  73. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Masham  in, 

242. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    prebend   of  North 

Newbald  in,  266. 
 ,    . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Osbald- 

wick  in,  242. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Wilton  in, 

177. 

 ,  sub-dean  of.  See 

Brandon,  Master  Thomas  de. 
. .  . . ,    treasurer    of.  See 

Branketre,  John  de  ;  Clifford, 

John  de. 
 ,    . .  . . ,   king's  gaol  on  the 

soil  of,  delivery  of,  275. 
 ,  ...  ,  parson  in.    See  Brod- 

desworth,  John  de. 
 ,  . .  . . ,  vicars  of  the  choir  of, 

474. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  warden  of,  350. 

  church  of  All  Saints,  North 

Street,  335. 

 ,  church  of  St.  George  Fisher- 
gate,  chantry  in,  462. 

 ,    church   of   St.    John  the 

Evangelist,  247. 

 ,    church    of    St.  Laurence 

Walmgate,  vicars  of,  165. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Martin,  Coney 

Street,  chantry  at  the  altar  of 
St.  Mary  in,  108. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Martin  Mickle- 

gate,  parson  of,  421. 

......  church  of  St.  Mary  on  Castle 

Hill,  349. 

 ,  church  of  St.  Mary,  Castle- 
gate,  454. 

 ,  church  of  Holy  Trinity  in  the 

king's  court,  parson  of,  2. 

 ,  inn  of  the  Friars  Minors,  110. 

Wt.  18915. 


York — cont. 

 ,     nuns     of     St.  Clement, 

Clementhorp,  in  the  suburb, 
380. 

 ,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard's, 

^  73. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  visitation  of,  226. 

 ,    . .  . . ,   master  of.  See 

Ravenser,  Richard  de. 
 ,   hospital  of   St.  Nicholas, 

warden     of.    See  Stanley, 

Thomas  de. 
 ,  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 

88,  104,  208,  242,  254,  335. 
York,  archbishop  of,  401. 
 ,   See  Nevill,  Alexander 

de. 

 ,  T.,  temp.  Henry  I, 

451. 

 ,  Walter,  temp.  Henry 

III,  letters  of,  359. 

 ,   ,  fee  of,  467. 

 ,  archbishopric,  voidance  of, 

94,  177. 

 ,  ..  ..,  temporalities  of,  227. 

 ,  diocese,  17,  44,  76,  82,  90, 

96,  104  bis,  112,  163,  164, 
165,  166,  180,  183  bis,  236, 
242,  254,  259,  339,  346,  351, 
420,  422,  439. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  tenth  granted  by  the 

clergy  in,  7. 

 ,  court  of,  advocate  of.  See 

Bekyngham,  Master  Richard. 

York  county,  56,  98,  151,  160, 
217,  219,  223,  232,  251,  312, 
316  bis,  321,  329,  332,  338, 
339,  423,  446,  457. 

 ,  issues  of,  36,  183. 

 ,  lands  of  the  earl  of  Cam- 
bridge in,  receiver  of.  See 
Hasilden,  Thomas  de. 

 ,  collector  of  subsidy  on  cloth 

for  sale  in.  See  Pathorn, 
John  de. 

 ,  outlawries  in,  10,  12,  16,  47, 

67,  97,  100,  175,  176,  230  bis, 
263,  264  bis,  281,  356  ter, 
419,  458,  471,  472,  480,  481. 

 ,  coroner  of.    See  Arthyng- 

ton,  Robert  de. 

 ,  escheator  in.    See  Bygod, 

John  ;  Culwen,  Gilbert  de  ; 
Lascels,  Roger  de  ;  Sayvill, 
John  ;  Vale,  William  de  la. 

 ,  escheatry  in,  issues  of,  36. 

 ,  sheriff  of,  303. 

 ,    See  Melton,  William 

de. 

 ,  East  Riding,  221. 

E  49 


762 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


York  county,  East  Riding — cont. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  fifteenth  granted  in, 

7. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  commission  of  array  in, 

498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commission  of  the 

peace  in,  136,  138. 
 ,   . .   . ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  146. 

 ,  North  Riding,  486. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  commission  of  array 

in,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commission  of  the 

peace  in,  139,  323,  491. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  146. 

 ,  West  Riding,  commission  of 

array  in,  498. 

 ,    . .  . . ,    commission   of  the 

peace  in,  137,  217,  314. 

 ,   . .  . . ,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer  in,  146. 

York,  John,  of  London,  baker,  102. 

 ,  Robert  de,  152. 

 ,  . .  . .,  citizen  of  York,  266. 

 ,  Robert,  of  Watton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 144. 

 ,  William  de,  king's  esquire, 

402,  472,  483. 

Youlgreave,  Yolgreve  [co.  Derby], 
vicars  of,  259. 

Ypres,  Ipre  [Belgium],  503. 

 ,  captains,  echevins  and  con- 
suls of,  503. 

Ysewode,  Richard,  prior  of  Prittle- 
well,  434. 

Ystlwyf,  Oystrelowe  [co.  Pembroke], 
commote,  124. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.    See  Cas- 

tell,  Thomas  del. 
Ystlyc,  Arwistly  [co.  Montgomery], 
cantred,  148. 

Ystrad  Marchell,  Southstradmarghell 
[co.  Montgomery],  commote, 
148. 


Yvayns,  Sancho,  master  of  the 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  of 
Plasencia,  507. 

Yvelcombe,  Baldwin,  258. 

 ,  William,  258. 

Ywerne  Minstre.  See  Iwerne  Min- 
ster. 


Zakeslegh,  Henry  de,  289. 
Zedeletz,  Bernard,  knight,  308. 
Zoderman,  Hildebrand,  merchant  of 

Almain,  503. 
Zouche,    Zuche,    Alan    ia,  temp. 
Henry  III,  107. 

Eudo  la,  and  Millicent  his 
wife,  temp.  Edward  I,  270, 
271,  278. 

,  Hugh  la,  commissioner,  497. 
,  ..  ..,  knight,  107,  326. 
, ,  . .  . . ,  Philippa  wife  of,  44. 
Richard  la,  268,  400. 

 ,  William  la,  monk  of  Glaston- 

bvcy,  438. 

 ,    William    la,    of  Harring- 

w  >rth,  commissioner,  55,  56, 
114,  135,  138,  147,  322,  499. 

 ,   ,   ,  knight,  15,  270, 

278. 

 ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  commis- 
sioner, 414. 

 ,   William   la,   the  younger, 

commissioner,  322. 

Zutphen  [Holland],  Reynold,  count 
of,  503,  505. 

Zwyn,  Le  Swyn  [between  West 
Flanders  and  Zealand],  port 
of,  letters  patent  dated  at, 
507,  508. 


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